"Their roster is pretty full right now," Singleton said. "It's about situations and where you fit in best. Several teams out there wanted to sign me to the same thing the Mavs want me to.
"If they think I'm holding out for more money, that's not what I'm doing. And if I do return, they know what I'm going to give them. Hopefully, things will get squared away in the next week or two."
The Mavericks aren't particularly enthused that Singleton is taking his time in regard to accepting or rejecting the qualifying offer.
"The fact that he hasn't to this point has us a little upset," owner Mark Cuban said. "It means he is looking for any deal he can find, dragging us along rather than committing to us knowing that with the second year [as a Maverick] under his belt, he becomes an early-bird free agent next year.
I know, not exactly big news but I found it kind of funny that given the way players are sometimes treated like commodities, left wondering as teams refuse to make long term commitments to them and don't get repaid in kind when they show a team loyalty, a team would get upset when a player dares to consider all their options in terms of both money and playing time.
