Rockmeister
All-Star
Good grief.Are you sure those weren't photoshopped?![]()

Good grief.Are you sure those weren't photoshopped?![]()
Who the hell is "Carmichael Dave"!?
I don't live in the Sacramento area so i don't know. He's a DJ or something?
HAHAHAHAHAHA!!!SACRAMENTO- With a record setting rookie season behind him, the only drama remaining for Tyreke Evans is how to make room for all of his awards.
Evans joined radio host Carmichael Dave in the palatial KHTK studios in Sacramento last night to receive easily the biggest award of his life, the 2010 Carmichael Dave Show NBA Rookie of the Year.
Presented with the trophy, framed award, and 5 dollar gift certificate to Steve's Pizza, Evans was overcome with emotion. When asked to put into words what it all meant to him, he said:
"What is this again?"
From here on out, the sky's the limit for the young man we can no longer call a rookie.
Yes!! Cosigned. The guy who was talking about jumping ropes was KILLING me! That dude was so drunk!!!Carmichael Dave's show is my favorite radio show. The lighthearted side of things is just part of the awesome.
SACRAMENTO- With a record setting rookie season behind him, the only drama remaining for Tyreke Evans is how to make room for all of his awards.
Evans joined radio host Carmichael Dave in the palatial KHTK studios in Sacramento last night to receive easily the biggest award of his life, the 2010 Carmichael Dave Show NBA Rookie of the Year.
Presented with the trophy, framed award, and 5 dollar gift certificate to Steve's Pizza, Evans was overcome with emotion. When asked to put into words what it all meant to him, he said:
"What is this again?"
From here on out, the sky's the limit for the young man we can no longer call a rookie.
I hope I will owe you a steak dinner.
Players dont like coming to Sacramento on the whole. The only way quality players usually come here is either draft or trade, when they don't have a choice. Some will resign, but you have to pay a "Sacramento Tax" to get them to stay.
What was the last quality free agent to come here? Vlade? And if I remember correctly, Sacramento wasnt his first choice, he wanted either LA team. Sacramento just happened to be closer, and Phoenix wasnt biting.
I hope he stays. If he does, you can bet it will be a max contract (assumedly deserved), but we shall see.
I hope I will owe you a steak dinner.
Players dont like coming to Sacramento on the whole. The only way quality players usually come here is either draft or trade, when they don't have a choice. Some will resign, but you have to pay a "Sacramento Tax" to get them to stay.
What was the last quality free agent to come here? Vlade? And if I remember correctly, Sacramento wasnt his first choice, he wanted either LA team. Sacramento just happened to be closer, and Phoenix wasnt biting.
I hope he stays. If he does, you can bet it will be a max contract (assumedly deserved), but we shall see.
Meh. Is Kevin Durant leaving that tiny city? No...because his team is competitive, improving, and he's shining in his star role.
The key is to have a team in the playoffs by the time the extension is up - it doesn't matter nearly as much that it is a smaller market.
That's basically why Bosh is likely to leave even a great city like Toronto. His team blows and has 0 financial flexibility.
Good grief.Since you have over 5,000 posts, you have been here long enough to know that is Carmichael Dave.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but aren't players a RESTRICTED free agent after their rookie contract? As long as we pay him max, there is no way he leaves.
Now the 3rd contract will be tricky. But you would hope that by that time, we would have built a winner and there is no reason for him to leave a team that he's been with for 7-8 years and has a chance to win a championship.... similar to Lebron's situation.
This point of view neither proves nor disproves the small market "argument" (which really is not even an argument). A better question to ask would be how many more star players/big name free agents have the Knicks had than the Kings, and which team is likelier to get another star/big name, without the benefit of the draft or a trade first. If your answer is not New York, you may want to reexamine your biases.I dont dig the whole "small market" argument. New York Knicks are the largest market team. Tell me how many star players they have...
Well, they can if they don't sign any offers. The Kings will make Evans a qualifying offer in 2013; they'd be foolish not to. That will give them the right to match any offer from any team... IF he signs an offer sheet with another team in 2013. However, comma, if he just accepts the qualifying offer, and lets that be it, and doesn't sign anybody's offer sheet, then he becomes an unrestricted free agent in 2014.I don't think players can really leave after the rookie contract if the team chooses to pay max or match any offers. They are restricted free agents.
Well, they can if they don't sign any offers. The Kings will make Evans a qualifying offer in 2013; they'd be foolish not to. That will give them the right to match any offer from any team... IF he signs an offer sheet with another team in 2013. However, comma, if he just accepts the qualifying offer, and lets that be it, and doesn't sign anybody's offer sheet, then he becomes an unrestricted free agent in 2014.
No, that's not true. Technically, his rookie contract, presuming that the Kings invoke their team option next year which, of course, they will, goes until 2013. At the point, the Kings will make him a qualifying offer in 2013. IF Evans does NOT accept the qualifying offer, then he is a restricted free agent in 2013, and the Kings have the right to match any contract offer. BUT... if Evans DOES accept the qualifying offer, then instead of being signed to a second contract with the Kings, he becomes an unrestricted free agent the following season, free and clear, and the Kings will not retain the right to match anything.The key is he can't really go anywhere else without the Kings matching it.
No, that's not true. Technically, his rookie contract, presuming that the Kings invoke their team option next year which, of course, they will, goes until 2013. At the point, the Kings will make him a qualifying offer in 2013. IF Evans does NOT accept the qualifying offer, then he is a restricted free agent in 2013, and the Kings have the right to match any contract offer. BUT... if Evans DOES accept the qualifying offer, then instead of being signed to a second contract with the Kings, he becomes an unrestricted free agent, free and clear, and the Kings will not retain the right to match anything.
Sorry, my ISP went wonky on me before I could edit my post. This part should have said:Ok so, wait. I already have a headache, but let me see if I got this
Kings offer qualifying offer in 2013:
He declines and becomes a restricted FA
He accepts it he becomes an unrestricted FA
Um, how does that work and why is this not making any sense to me. Please explain this to me like I am two years old![]()
BUT... if Evans DOES accept the qualifying offer, then instead of being signed to a second contract with the Kings, he becomes an unrestricted free agent the following season, free and clear, and the Kings will not retain the right to match anything.
Sorry, my ISP went wonky on me before I could edit my post. This part should have said:
In other words:
He accepts the qualifying offer, he becomes an unrestricted free agent in 2014. Or,
He declines the qualifying offer, he becomes a restricted free agent in 2013. Kings have the right to match any offer... in 2013.
BUT,
As unlikely as it may be, if he declines the qualifying offer in 2013 AND no teams offer him a deal in 2013, then he still becomes an unrestricted free agent in 2014.
So if he accepts the qualifying offer then he's still on a rookie contract in 2013-2014?
What was the last quality free agent to come here? Vlade?
If he accepts the qualifying offer jumps off the Tower Bridge will be an entirely appropriate response, because we are gong to offer him the max, and the only reason for him to accept the QO would be if he had at least some thought of leaving.
Absolutely ciritcal we have this thing up and running well by then. Good team making strong playoff runs with a title in sight. Good guys. Good coach. And plenty of individual accolades for Reke.
This relies on the premise that money is the most important thing to him, or even in the top three. If he doesn't feel that the Kings are committed to building a winning team around him, why would he shackle himself to an albatross of a max deal?Thats what I was getting at. If we offer him max, I don't see why he would walk away from that kind of money for him on the table. Max contract guarantee... or go into the season making a lot less then he could've by only taking the QO and then risk losing a max contract if he gets injured? No one is really that stupid unless they really hate the team with a passion.
This relies on the premise that money is the most important thing to him, or even in the top three. If he doesn't feel that the Kings are committed to building a winning team around him, why would he shackle himself to an albatross of a max deal?
Sac Bee Article said:It's all part of a plan called "the Blueprint."
Evans' charge is to figure out the NBA game, to dominate like he did back home in Chester, Pa., and at the University of Memphis, while always sticking to the script.
The plan first calls for a Rookie of the Year Award, to be followed by NBA championships, league MVP trophies and two maximum-salary contracts over a 15-year career. This is, they all agree, Evans' basketball destiny
Read more: http://www.sacbee.com/2010/01/03/2434229/kings-evans-grows-up-with-help.html#ixzz0lKUzgElm