SpanishFly
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- Oct 31, 2008
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Doubt it
unfortunately I tend to agree

KP has an extremely huge Ego. Picking bayless 11th and giving up on him for someone that was had in the second round would concede deafeat...
Just dont see it happening....![]()
KP has an extremely huge Ego. Picking bayless 11th and giving up on him for someone that was had in the second round would concede deafeat...
Just dont see it happening....![]()
Oh Please... He went after Millsap even though he draft Joel Freeland/Sergio Rodriguez in 06 before Millsap...

This is ridiculous, both these teams can only offer the MLE, correct? The Blazers can offer significantly more than both these teams. I don't think there's any excuse for not offering this guy a contract.
The NBA seems to disagree with you at this point, as well as Sessions' own team.
Sounds like something put out by Session's agent. If a team really wanted him, they would extend an offer before the other two extend an offer. I guess the market isn't quite so hot for average point guards who can't shoot the 3?![]()
The NBA seems to disagree with you at this point, as well as Sessions' own team.
What does that have to do with Sessions? I don't think there's much evidence that he's "average".
Ed O.
Are you trying to start beef??? lol![]()
Sounds like something put out by Session's agent. If a team really wanted him, they would extend an offer before the other two extend an offer.
Why should the Bucks offer him a contract when they don't have to?
Ed O.
It's not which offer he receives first, it is which offer he signs that matters. There is arguably strategic value in waiting until the other guy has made a commitment before making yours (see, e.g. Hedo Turkoglu).
barfo
He has yet to even receive an offer, and Milwaukee can match any offer. What that has to do with Hedo, I'm not sure, since Hedo was an UFA and Sessions is a RFA.
Well, Milwaukee is obviously going to put their offer (aka match) in last. That's really the only difference between a UFA and an RFA. It is an important difference, but it isn't important for this discussion of whether it is better for a non-Milwaukee team to be the first to submit their offer.
barfo

It is though, at least if you have 3 suitors.
Sessions's agent is obviously trying to drive up bids on a market that has yet to exist.![]()
I understand why you make that assumption, but it is an assumption.
barfo
The NBA seems to disagree with you at this point, as well as Sessions' own team.
If Ramon signs an offer sheet by the Knicks or the Clipps, it'll be for MLE money which would be easily matched on the Bucks end. Don't forget that you're guy, Kirk Hinrich has a PER significantly less than Ramon Sessions and is significantly older.
Well, the Bucks would be offering about MLE money anyways, so they might as well try to sign an extension instead of waiting for another team to offer him more than the MLE/5 years.
Portland and OKC are the only teams that can offer him more than the MLE. OKC already have Westbrook and Harden, so they don't need him, and it doesn't seem like Portland is interested. Worst case scenario for the Bucks is that another team offers him the full MLE. If another team offers him less than that, the Bucks can match and keep him for a lower price. It's definitely in their best interests to wait for the market to set his price.
What does it have to do with Sessions? His agent is the one saying 3 teams are getting close to making offers, yet nobody has made an offer. Obviously his agent is trying to add some urgency to get his player an offer...any offer.
As far as my view on him as being average, well, teams aren't exactly tripping over themselves trying to sign the 23 year-old to a contract. Why is that, if he's such a hot commodity?
