CruzDude
Senior Member sharing a brew with bajaden
5 Brad - Hawes
4 Mikki - Thompson, Williams (KT, SAR?)
3 Salmons - Garcia, Green
2 Kevin - BJax, Douby
1 Beno - Brown
So that's only 13 (technically 15 with KT and SAR) and teams have to keep minimum of 13. If BJax fills the shooter-scorer at the 2-3 spot until Douby and/or Garcia get to next level. Green is just that (green) but good off bench for a bit. Hopefully SAR Retires and his $$ come off the books. Maybe a good defender-rebounder like Amundson who has 2 part years in the league now. Don't see Justin Williams on Kings radar, too bad he reminded me a little bit of "Yogi" Stewart. Would not be surprised to see Singletary in Kings training camp as a 3rd PG is necessary insurance.
So maybe GP is done for awhile, eh? and some bubble types get to training camp. Oh well, only a momentary blip in TDOS for RonRon going away.
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NOTE: I didn't really understand the concept of team rosters under the new CBA until I read this on an NBA site dated October 2005!! Thought everyone would like to know as it influences how the Kings will set up their roster as to number of players:
Understanding how rosters are set under the new CBA
Under the new Collective Bargaining Agreement, each team is required to carry 12 players on its active list and at least one player on its inactive list. Teams may have a maximum of three players on its inactive list, which includes any players sent to the NBA Development League.
In the past, a team maintained a 12-player roster, with additional players being put on the injured list, which forced the player to sit a minimum of five games before again being eligible to play. Now, the active and inactive list can be set on a game-by-game basis, one hour before tip-off, with no length of stay required for either list.
If, for example, a star player is injured and forced to sit out one or two games, the coach can now place him on the inactive list and "activate" another player, giving the team a full 12 players available to play. In previous seasons, that player would have had to stay on the injured list five games, so instead the team would frequently just sit the player and make do with the other 11 available players.
4 Mikki - Thompson, Williams (KT, SAR?)
3 Salmons - Garcia, Green
2 Kevin - BJax, Douby
1 Beno - Brown
So that's only 13 (technically 15 with KT and SAR) and teams have to keep minimum of 13. If BJax fills the shooter-scorer at the 2-3 spot until Douby and/or Garcia get to next level. Green is just that (green) but good off bench for a bit. Hopefully SAR Retires and his $$ come off the books. Maybe a good defender-rebounder like Amundson who has 2 part years in the league now. Don't see Justin Williams on Kings radar, too bad he reminded me a little bit of "Yogi" Stewart. Would not be surprised to see Singletary in Kings training camp as a 3rd PG is necessary insurance.
So maybe GP is done for awhile, eh? and some bubble types get to training camp. Oh well, only a momentary blip in TDOS for RonRon going away.
************************************************************************
NOTE: I didn't really understand the concept of team rosters under the new CBA until I read this on an NBA site dated October 2005!! Thought everyone would like to know as it influences how the Kings will set up their roster as to number of players:
Understanding how rosters are set under the new CBA
Under the new Collective Bargaining Agreement, each team is required to carry 12 players on its active list and at least one player on its inactive list. Teams may have a maximum of three players on its inactive list, which includes any players sent to the NBA Development League.
In the past, a team maintained a 12-player roster, with additional players being put on the injured list, which forced the player to sit a minimum of five games before again being eligible to play. Now, the active and inactive list can be set on a game-by-game basis, one hour before tip-off, with no length of stay required for either list.
If, for example, a star player is injured and forced to sit out one or two games, the coach can now place him on the inactive list and "activate" another player, giving the team a full 12 players available to play. In previous seasons, that player would have had to stay on the injured list five games, so instead the team would frequently just sit the player and make do with the other 11 available players.
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