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According to Canzano the insurance on Roy's contract covers everything except knee problems making him virtually untradeable.
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Why would we want to trade Brandon Roy?
According to Canzano if "The Vulcans" want to show the fans that they are really serious about winning they would make a move that would shake up the roster.
I would need to see proof because that doesn't make sense.
I don't see that at all. He's team-first ... as long as that also means Roy-first. I've never seen anything from him to indicate otherwise.Is there any possibility of re-structuring his contract? Roy seems like a guy who would do that kind of thing for the betterment of the team.
I don't see that at all. He's team-first ... as long as that also means Roy-first. I've never seen anything from him to indicate otherwise.

Is there any possibility of re-structuring his contract? Roy seems like a guy who would do that kind of thing for the betterment of the team.
I wonder if it is chronic knee pain that isn't covered. I find it hard to believe if Brandon blew his knee out during a game that it wouldn't be covered.
Heck if I'm an insurnace company, I make all policies to not cover knee injuries.
I think of him as a competitive guy who thinks he's the best. But, he still seems like a team-guy to me. Its a long shot, but maybe worth a try.
Is there any possibility of re-structuring his contract? Roy seems like a guy who would do that kind of thing for the betterment of the team.
http://members.cox.net/lmcoon/salarycap.htm#52
52. Can existing contracts be renegotiated?
A contract for four or more seasons can be renegotiated after the third anniversary of its signing, extension, or renegotiation that increased any season's salary by more than 8%. Contracts for fewer than four seasons cannot be renegotiated. A contract cannot be renegotiated between March 1 and June 30 of any year. Only teams under the cap can renegotiate a contract, and the salary in the then-current season can be increased only to the extent that the team has room under the cap. Raises in subsequent years are limited to 10.5% of the salary in the first renegotiated season. The renegotiation may not contain a signing bonus. Contracts cannot be renegotiated downward (players can't take a "pay cut" in order to create salary cap room for the team) or to contain fewer seasons.
Again, a team over the salary cap cannot renegotiate a contract. An interesting case of this was Shawn Kemp with the Sonics. Kemp, who was unhappy with his contract and wanted to renegotiate, could not get a larger contract from the Sonics because they were over the cap. Kemp forced a trade to Cleveland, who was far enough under the cap at the time to give him the large contract he wanted. Kemp's contract was renegotiated soon after the trade.
Yeah, start with your 3 time All-Star, good idea...
Who cares what Roy used to be? All that matters is his value going forward.
Who cares what Roy used to be? All that matters is his value going forward.
Is there any possibility of re-structuring his contract? Roy seems like a guy who would do that kind of thing for the betterment of the team.
I do. He had that ability, and still does. Just because he's banged up doesn't mean he'll never play at an All Star level again.
I think his knee problems go beyond being "banged up". If he's incapable of playing at the same level that we are accustomed, why wouldn't we look to trade him?
And now you know one of the many reasons why KP was fired, and now the organization has to clean up his mess.
And now you know one of the many reasons why KP was fired, and now the organization has to clean up his mess.
