If I'm Charlie V. I demand a trade. What to stop them from demanding more playing for next year? Or the year after?
once his contract is up he's out of there.
Ty-Land wrote:once his contract is up he's out of there.
How do you know a few years from now he won't be content playing from Milwaukee. His rookie contract allows the Bucks to hold onto him for 4 years (if team options are used). Then he is a RFA. If he turns into a decent player then the Bucks can just match whatever is thrown at him. If he just takes the QO so he can become a UFA then it is more of a problem. But the Bucks still get 5 years out of him without having to pay him huge dollars. I think that works out relatively well. By that stage he could possibly be the focus of the team, a franchise player. He will be making enough dollars from sponsors and exposure if he is that good that is hardly likely that he will go elsewhere.
Ty-Land wrote:If I'm Charlie V. I demand a trade. What to stop them from demanding more playing for next year? Or the year after?
Why would he do that? Obviously that means there's at least 28 minutes for CV at PF. That's assuming that Yi only plays the 4. CV could also play 5 minutes a game at SF, so that's 33 minutes a game. What are you expecting him to get?
Personally I think landing Yi is a good thing for CV. Now he has to prove what he is worth to the franchise. In fact he said that in an interview after he was drafted. He said he looked forward to training camp so they could fight it out for minutes.
-Young Buck- wrote:Does anyone care that Charlie Bell is about to not sign with the bucks? To me he is going to be a huge loss if we dont resign him, and everytime i hear about charlie bell its getting worse and worse.
Sit wrote:I think that this will be only an isolated issue. It probably depends on the team if it were to happen again. If the Bucks hadn't been so insistent on wanting to sgin Yi, this wouldn't have happened. they could have just traded him.
So for future, if any players/agents are like this, they will make the arguement with this as a basis for the arguement. However, I'm expecting most teams not to be as tolerant. However, if you think about it, negotiations on offering playing time, starting spot, oppotrunity to play would have to be part of contract negotiations. So this sorta branches out.
It's up to the team to say no if people make demands like these.
Sit wrote:Ultimately, it's up to the team to say no to players who demand playing time like Yi does. If Yi is feeling he is bigger than the system, than the Bucks are to blame for letting it happen. They could have easily traded his rights to another team. (Yes, they were in a tough position due to Yi's people but they maybe should have decided what this would mean for the NBA)
Sit wrote:The '20 minutes' thing I think is more of a 'we are going to put you in the rotation so that you can get on the court' rather than a 'you're going to get at least 20 minutes every game.' I think the Bucks' coaching staff will draw a line between when to keep Yi on and when he is hurting the team more than helping so they can take him off.
Andrew wrote:I don't think the Bucks are to blame. I guess you could say they could have picked someone else who didn't come with so much red tape and jumping through hoops but they made it clear they were interested in picking Yi and would do so if he was still available. You're right, the Bucks could easily say no to his demands but considering they used the sixth overall pick in what was perceived as being one of the strongest drafts in recent times they're obviously going to want to come to a compromise. They put themselves in a tough position by taking a risk on Yi but once they were in it they obviously wanted to find a mutually agreeable solution.
Andrew wrote:I really hope that's the case because if it comes to fulfilling a quota with Yi's minutes every game at the expense of whatever plan Krystkowiak devises to win games then the Bucks are going to be somewhat handicapped to say the least. He won't have to play 20 minutes in every single contest to fulfil that quota but it means he'll have to be playing at least 20 minutes more often than not.
Charlie-V is having a great night and then Yi has to come on to get his 20 or so minutes
But if Yi feels bigger than the NBA itself, then some of the blame rests on the shoulders of Bucks' management for letting Yi get away with it.
-Young Buck- wrote:I wouldnt mind resigning Boykins if we cant get bell. He wont be able to play against bigger guys, but he can score just as good, and play D.
Shannon wrote:What were they supposed to do?
It was either trade him or accept the stupid requests made by his people. Trading him would of been even worse, ecause he got exactly what he wanted in the first place.
Effekt wrote:I wonder who other teams would have traded to get Yi on their team?
Effekt wrote:Then again, a fair few teams would have resisted trying to get him because of all of Yi's "people" trying to get him everything.
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