Dumpy
Yi-ha!!
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Kobimel started a separate thread with the following quote:
Does this change the equation at all with regard to Krstic? Remember, the Nets still hold his rights. They could trade him . . . or, in the event they trade Boone or Sean, they could probably sign him RIGHT NOW and have him join the team . . . which undoubtedly he would, if he isn't getting paid over there.
This is an additional variable that may make it easier to trade a big man like Sean or Boone: The Nets would be able to replace them with a bigman. And again, they could probably trade his rights if it looked like he would come over immediately.
Yesterday, Triumph won 108-76. Krstic started, but played just 15 minutes. He scored 10 points on 3-7 shooting (4-4 from the line) and 5 rebounds--not bad on a per-minute rate. A few days earlier, they lost 72-65 to a team with Carlos Delfino, Jorge Garbajosa, and Maciej Lampe (who was the high scorer). Krstic sccored seven points and had 4 rebounds in 16 minutes.
Krstic was horrible last year, but if there's a chance he could come back immediately, it might be easier to swallow the loss of Boone or Sean in a deal for someone like Wallace. Any thoughts?
Ilya Kalyagin informed us about some major development in Russia. According to him the global financial crisis has a direct effect on the Russian basketball now. If you really think it about it - it just makes sense and critics of the high paying Russian investors are finally proven right.
Ilya explains us why Russia is having problems:
Much depends on the Dollar value. If the oil price keeps dropping - the Ruble (Russian currency) will fall. It is expected that the Ruble will fall. From here - everything will get worse. The Russian basketball contracts are in dollars, and the sponsoring of the clubs and salaries is in rubles. - meaning the clubs will have to pay more money to their players.
If you take a look at the sponsors and their stocks it is obvious what club will or already have problems.
CSKA Moscow, Dinamo, Khimki, Triumph and CSK VVS don’t pay their salaries right now. CSKA and Dynamo just go long delays. In Khimki’s and Triumph it is much worse. The women’s team of CSKA is on the edge of bankruptcy. Its main sponsor sold his business and the new owner does not want to have any relationship with the club.
Does this change the equation at all with regard to Krstic? Remember, the Nets still hold his rights. They could trade him . . . or, in the event they trade Boone or Sean, they could probably sign him RIGHT NOW and have him join the team . . . which undoubtedly he would, if he isn't getting paid over there.
This is an additional variable that may make it easier to trade a big man like Sean or Boone: The Nets would be able to replace them with a bigman. And again, they could probably trade his rights if it looked like he would come over immediately.
Yesterday, Triumph won 108-76. Krstic started, but played just 15 minutes. He scored 10 points on 3-7 shooting (4-4 from the line) and 5 rebounds--not bad on a per-minute rate. A few days earlier, they lost 72-65 to a team with Carlos Delfino, Jorge Garbajosa, and Maciej Lampe (who was the high scorer). Krstic sccored seven points and had 4 rebounds in 16 minutes.
Krstic was horrible last year, but if there's a chance he could come back immediately, it might be easier to swallow the loss of Boone or Sean in a deal for someone like Wallace. Any thoughts?