WraithSentinel Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 The 5/$45 million offer, would Marvin accept that? I know we all have different opinions on Marvin. I think one thing we can all agree on Marvin. We don't want to lose him for nothing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
EazyRoc Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Quote: The 5/$45 million offer, would Marvin accept that? I know we all have different opinions on Marvin. I think one thing we can all agree on Marvin. We don't want to lose him for nothing. I think you offer Marvin like 5/$42. He would be dumb not to accept 9 mil a year. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
exodus Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Quote: The 5/$45 million offer, would Marvin accept that? I know we all have different opinions on Marvin. I think one thing we can all agree on Marvin. We don't want to lose him for nothing. He probably would accept it but i don't know if i would be willing to pay him that much. Losing him isn't much of a worry because he will be restricted. I doubt any other team is going to overpay for Marvin. It isn't like he brings anything unique to the table like Smith does. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zone034life Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 I say SnT him next summer for a first. The Suns,Spurs Blazers and other teams could use a player like Marvin. The draft pick ensures the Hawks won't have to add much to the payroll. Have to start thinking about JJ and Horford resigning at some point. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Basketballfan Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Since SF is the easiest position to play, Marvin would easily take 8 or 9 a year and no team will overpay for an SF since basically every team has a serviceable SF right now. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member Peoriabird Posted July 16, 2008 Premium Member Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Quote: Since SF is the easiest position to play, Marvin would easily take 8 or 9 a year and no team will overpay for an SF since basically every team has a serviceable SF right now. I think that Deng and his agent found that out the hard way this summer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Basketballfan Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Marvin isn't as good as Luol Deng. Keep arguing with Dolfan--it's the highlight of my day here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheNorthCydeRises Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Quote: Since SF is the easiest position to play, Marvin would easily take 8 or 9 a year and no team will overpay for an SF since basically every team has a serviceable SF right now. People need to re-evaulate this statement. Not that Marvin wouldn't take 9 mill a year, but that SF is the easiest position to play in the NBA. The hell it is! Just in this conference alone, a SF may have to go up against: - Lebron - Pierce - Carter - Prince - Iggy - Butler - Turkoglu - G. Wallace - R. Jefferson You go out West, and it's just as bad: - Melo - Dirk - sometimes Kobe - Peja - sometimes T-Mac - S. Jackson - Maggette - Gay ( and I know that I'm forgetting one or two obvious people ) SF is the one position that sees some of the most athletic and most potent scorers in the league. You just can't throw anybody at that position, and expect decent results. An NBA small forward is under the gun just about every single night. If he's not ready to play, he could get eaten alive. Easy my azz. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chris18 Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Quote: Since SF is the easiest position to play, Marvin would easily take 8 or 9 a year and no team will overpay for an SF since basically every team has a serviceable SF right now. Center is probably the easiest position to play because all you have to do is walk and chew gum at the same time and some team will sign you. As for Marvin, I would like to see a contract offer of 5/$45 million because Marvin seems like a team guy who would take less so we could add other players. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Iman Posted July 16, 2008 Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Now that the gamble with Smoove seems to be panning out, I don't see us making an offer to Marvin at all. I also wonder a little if we'd worry that a signed Marvin might try less to improve than an unsigned Marvin would. Assuming we resign Smoove for around $10 to $11 mil per and Chillz for around $6, Marvin probably will expect something around $7-8 unless he improves significantly. If he does improve that much, GREAT! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member mrhonline Posted July 16, 2008 Premium Member Report Share Posted July 16, 2008 Quote: Now that the gamble with Smoove seems to be panning out, I don't see us making an offer to Marvin at all. It's a little early to know for sure, but I expect at least a half dozen teams with more than the MLE in cap space. The summer of 2009 will be much different for RFA's. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheNorthCydeRises Posted July 17, 2008 Report Share Posted July 17, 2008 Quote: Quote: Since SF is the easiest position to play, Marvin would easily take 8 or 9 a year and no team will overpay for an SF since basically every team has a serviceable SF right now. People need to re-evaulate this statement. Not that Marvin wouldn't take 9 mill a year, but that SF is the easiest position to play in the NBA. The hell it is! Just in this conference alone, a SF may have to go up against: - Lebron - Pierce - Carter - Prince - Iggy - Butler - Turkoglu - G. Wallace - R. Jefferson You go out West, and it's just as bad: - Melo - Dirk - sometimes Kobe - Peja - sometimes T-Mac - S. Jackson - Maggette - Gay ( and I know that I'm forgetting one or two obvious people ) . . . . like Lamar Odom when he plays the 3, or Shawn Marion . . or Bruce Bowen, when he's guarding you. I be damned if SF is the easiest position to play. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member Diesel Posted July 17, 2008 Premium Member Report Share Posted July 17, 2008 Quote: Quote: Since SF is the easiest position to play, Marvin would easily take 8 or 9 a year and no team will overpay for an SF since basically every team has a serviceable SF right now. People need to re-evaulate this statement. Not that Marvin wouldn't take 9 mill a year, but that SF is the easiest position to play in the NBA. The hell it is! Just in this conference alone, a SF may have to go up against: - Lebron - Pierce - Carter - Prince - Iggy - Butler - Turkoglu - G. Wallace - R. Jefferson You go out West, and it's just as bad: - Melo - Dirk - sometimes Kobe - Peja - sometimes T-Mac - S. Jackson - Maggette - Gay ( and I know that I'm forgetting one or two obvious people ) SF is the one position that sees some of the most athletic and most potent scorers in the league. You just can't throw anybody at that position, and expect decent results. An NBA small forward is under the gun just about every single night. If he's not ready to play, he could get eaten alive. Easy my azz. Uhm... Gord... When you talk about Ease, it's relative to the other positions. HISTORY has proven... PG is the hardest position. Proven by the fact that there are not many good PGs in the game. Center is the next hardest position... Based on the fact that you have so many Centers drafted high that are BUSTs. Next would be SG... simply based on specificity... SG is the position that you must be able to shoot. MUST be. You also must be able to defend both on the perimeter and on the drive. PF is next. Post play is not easy. A PF has to know how to defend in the post... and also how to score either in the post or the elbow. That leaves Sf. Historically, the worst defender with size was made a Sf. Consider Big Dogs, Bird,....even Nique. Next... there's no required skill set for the Sf. Just be able to score somehow. Moreover Northcyde... The fact that you can reel off all those Sfs is just testimony to How easy the position is. Try to reel off some real PGs... When you get past Nash, Miller, DWilliams, CP3 and Kidd... I'm really interersted in what you have next. Try Center... when you get past Shaq, Yao, and Kaman, I'd be interested in hearing the rest. Face it, being a Sf requires absolutely nothing but hustle. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member Diesel Posted July 17, 2008 Premium Member Report Share Posted July 17, 2008 Quote: Center is probably the easiest position to play because all you have to do is walk and chew gum at the same time and some team will sign you. Youth? Ok... Chris... Let's try this... For every good center in the league playing, I can name just as many busts. To be fitting, let's start at the 2005 draft and work our way down.. I'm pointing out the busts. 2005: Johan Petro Mile Ilic M. Andriuskevicius 2004: Rafael Araujo Robert Swift Pavel Podkolzine David Harrison Ha Seung-Jin Pape Sow 2003: Darko Milicic Sofoklis Schortsanitis Szymon Szewczyk Slavko Vranes James Lang Andreas Glyniadakis 2002: Melvin Ely Mario Kasun Jason Jennings Jamal Sampson 2001: Kwame Brown Eddy Curry Sagana Diop Steven Hunter Michael Bradley Jason Collins Loren Woods Eric Chenowith Ken Johnson Ruben Boumtje Boumtje Jarron Collins 2000: Chris Mihm Jerome Moiso Jason Collier (RIP) Jake Tsakalidis Mamadou N'diaye Primoz Brezec Jake Voskuhl Olumide Oyedeji Jabari Smith Ernest Brown Dan McClintock That's 5 years worth of Bust. If it's so easy, why are there so many listed? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chris18 Posted July 17, 2008 Report Share Posted July 17, 2008 Quote: Quote: Center is probably the easiest position to play because all you have to do is walk and chew gum at the same time and some team will sign you. Youth? Ok... Chris... Let's try this... For every good center in the league playing, I can name just as many busts. To be fitting, let's start at the 2005 draft and work our way down.. I'm pointing out the busts. 2005: Johan Petro Mile Ilic M. Andriuskevicius 2004: Rafael Araujo Robert Swift Pavel Podkolzine David Harrison Ha Seung-Jin Pape Sow 2003: Darko Milicic Sofoklis Schortsanitis Szymon Szewczyk Slavko Vranes James Lang Andreas Glyniadakis 2002: Melvin Ely Mario Kasun Jason Jennings Jamal Sampson 2001: Kwame Brown Eddy Curry Sagana Diop Steven Hunter Michael Bradley Jason Collins Loren Woods Eric Chenowith Ken Johnson Ruben Boumtje Boumtje Jarron Collins 2000: Chris Mihm Jerome Moiso Jason Collier (RIP) Jake Tsakalidis Mamadou N'diaye Primoz Brezec Jake Voskuhl Olumide Oyedeji Jabari Smith Ernest Brown Dan McClintock That's 5 years worth of Bust. If it's so easy, why are there so many listed? It's easy because you don't have to be that good to start or stay in the league even if you suck. Just from the drafts that you listed 14 of those "busts" are still in the NBA and 2 of the others are on our SL roster. When guys like Patrick O'Bryant and Lo Wright are still getting contracts that should tell you how easy it is to be an NBA centers. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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