yes u did lolInterestingly manu was surveyed to be the most popular spur of all time. Thats right even ahead of the big man!! Did i hear a silly rumor that greg oden is linked to the spurs??
hahaha! Looks like the Dallas Pegasus'
It was because he didn't jump on the offer, instead he was 'thinking about it'. The Kings must have thought it was a crazy good offer and when he didn't jump on it, they assumed it was because he wasn't keen on playing there!Surprised no1 mention what happen with Iggy and the Kings
they were apparently offering him a 4 year 56 million dollar deal, than suddenly took back their offer
even to his surprise ...
It was because he didn't jump on the offer, instead he was 'thinking about it'. The Kings must have thought it was a crazy good offer and when he didn't jump on it, they assumed it was because he wasn't keen on playing there!
I wouldn't sign a long deal with any team that has DeMarcus Cousins on the roster either! hahaOh well their lost
I wouldn't sign a long deal with any team that has DeMarcus Cousins on the roster either! haha
Just like Cousins does every game! lolIf Matty saw that he would lose it lol
Earl ClarkNBA Legion @MySportsLegion
7hBobcats have reached a 3 year, $41 million dollar deal with Al Jefferson. (ESPN)
Why Barnes?Cavaliers have reached a 2 year, $9 million dollar deal with Earl Clark.
NBA Legion @MySportsLegion
3mSo, Warriors offer a sign and trade offer of Andrew Bogut, Harrison Barnes and a first round pick for Dwight Howard. Do the Lakers take it?
4 - Manu Ginobili should retire IMO after watching game 6 and 7 of the finals
The Knicks brought back two of their own free agents Thursday. They came to terms on multi-year deals with J.R. Smith and Pablo Prigioni, according to their respective agents. Smith, 27, will get a four-year deal for roughly $25 million, the most the Knicks can pay under the "Early Bird" exception, Leon Rose said. The deal includes a player option for the fourth year. Smith would have his "Bird" rights then and the Knicks would be able to sign him for whatever they wanted. "Bird rights" are salary-cap exceptions that help teams re-sign their own free agents. Newsday
Free agent forward Al Jefferson has agreed to sign with the Charlotte Bobcats on a three-year, $40.5 million deal, a person with knowledge of the situation confirmed to USA TODAY Sports. The deal has a player option in the third season, and the Bobcats will have to use their amnesty clause on forward Tyrus Thomas in order to make the deal work. The person spoke on the condition of anonymity because the deal can't be formalized until the free agency moratorium lifts on July 10. USA Today Sports