Miami Flash City
JBB All Day
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- Jun 12, 2005
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<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post"> "Instead, (Allan) Houston stays and today's amnesty deadline will pass with the Knicks perhaps only making an accounting move in waiving Shandon Anderson's bought-out contract that saves about $18 million in luxury tax." New York Post
"Meanwhile, the Knicks are pursuing amnesty casualties, Brian Grant and Aaron McKie, who played for Larry Brown in Philly. The Knicks would also have interest in Dallas' Michael Finley, if he's waived as expected today." New York Post
"The other two options they are considering today is waiving Maurice Taylor ($19.8M savings) or Jerome Williams ($12.5M). But though they are logjammed at power forward, Taylor's and Williams' contracts are assets next summer in their expiring year. Malik Rose is no longer a consideration." New York Post
"The decision to keep Houston may not be all about dignity. They could save more money, too. Houston has recently acknowledged to Knick brass he's not willing to go through what he did the past two years in missing 90 games and would consider retirement if not healthy after training camp. That would save the Knicks not only the $39.8M luxury tax but 75 percent of his contract because insurance pays it off." New York Post
"The Knicks are expected to use today's "amnesty provision" not to get rid of their 34-year-old shooting guard, but to release Jerome Williams instead. Malik Rose and Malik Taylor were candidates to be released. The one-time only provision in the new collective bargaining agreement allows teams that are over the salary cap to cut one player and not have to pay the dollar-for-dollar luxury tax on the contract." New York Daily News
"According to several sources, Dolan, who has a close relationship with (Allan) Houston, informed the veteran two weeks ago that he wanted him to continue his career in New York." New York Daily News
"A person close to Houston says the shooting guard has mixed feelings over being spared by Dolan. Houston knows that Thomas, the Knicks' president, believes his best days have long since passed. Last year, Thomas told reporters that Houston should consider retirement." New York Daily News
"From both a basketball and economic standpoint, it makes sense for Houston and the Knicks to mutually sever ties." New York Daily News
"But in a curious twist, the rule will not claim its namesake as a victim. Instead, the Knicks will waive a spare power forward, either Jerome Williams or Malik Rose, sometime today, said a basketball official who was briefed on the decision. The person required anonymity to avoid jeopardizing relations with team officials." New York Times
"The Knicks will announce today which player they are releasing under the new amnesty plan, and two people familiar with the process said the team is leaning toward unloading 6-9 power forward Jerome Williams and not Allan Houston." Newark Star-Ledger</div>
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Keeping old mr.injured and letting go of energetic Junkyard dog!?????
"Meanwhile, the Knicks are pursuing amnesty casualties, Brian Grant and Aaron McKie, who played for Larry Brown in Philly. The Knicks would also have interest in Dallas' Michael Finley, if he's waived as expected today." New York Post
"The other two options they are considering today is waiving Maurice Taylor ($19.8M savings) or Jerome Williams ($12.5M). But though they are logjammed at power forward, Taylor's and Williams' contracts are assets next summer in their expiring year. Malik Rose is no longer a consideration." New York Post
"The decision to keep Houston may not be all about dignity. They could save more money, too. Houston has recently acknowledged to Knick brass he's not willing to go through what he did the past two years in missing 90 games and would consider retirement if not healthy after training camp. That would save the Knicks not only the $39.8M luxury tax but 75 percent of his contract because insurance pays it off." New York Post
"The Knicks are expected to use today's "amnesty provision" not to get rid of their 34-year-old shooting guard, but to release Jerome Williams instead. Malik Rose and Malik Taylor were candidates to be released. The one-time only provision in the new collective bargaining agreement allows teams that are over the salary cap to cut one player and not have to pay the dollar-for-dollar luxury tax on the contract." New York Daily News
"According to several sources, Dolan, who has a close relationship with (Allan) Houston, informed the veteran two weeks ago that he wanted him to continue his career in New York." New York Daily News
"A person close to Houston says the shooting guard has mixed feelings over being spared by Dolan. Houston knows that Thomas, the Knicks' president, believes his best days have long since passed. Last year, Thomas told reporters that Houston should consider retirement." New York Daily News
"From both a basketball and economic standpoint, it makes sense for Houston and the Knicks to mutually sever ties." New York Daily News
"But in a curious twist, the rule will not claim its namesake as a victim. Instead, the Knicks will waive a spare power forward, either Jerome Williams or Malik Rose, sometime today, said a basketball official who was briefed on the decision. The person required anonymity to avoid jeopardizing relations with team officials." New York Times
"The Knicks will announce today which player they are releasing under the new amnesty plan, and two people familiar with the process said the team is leaning toward unloading 6-9 power forward Jerome Williams and not Allan Houston." Newark Star-Ledger</div>
link
Keeping old mr.injured and letting go of energetic Junkyard dog!?????
