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Talked about why I think the Julius Randle-for-De'Aaron Fox framework is criminally underrated when it comes to fake trades. And relevant! The Spurs just went to The Finals and the Wolves have been consistent playoff winners in the West for three years now. It would be a huge trade... show more

Dane Moore

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If the Wolves were able to have a cap space team (maybe Brooklyn or Chicago) absorb Julius Randle's contract next season ($33M), that would open up three interesting roster building tools I want to highlight. I think this is relevant because the Wolves front office has a history of kind of stringing together transactions -- even over the course of multiple transaction windows (offseason and trade deadline). The Randle trade would be Randle + draft compensation for say Brooklyn to absorb the contract - maybe: Randle + No. 28 for a future 2nd (Adjust compensation as you see fit. Not the point of this exercise. Obviously if this would cost a bunch, they wouldn't do it. Or maybe they'd have to move to using Gobert's salary as the salary moved into another team's cap space.) Shedding Randle's salary would drop the Wolves well below the *1st* apron (about $52M). And while beneath the 1st apron, the Wolves would open up the ability to three additional roster building tools for spending that $52M... (If Ayo Dosunmu were to sign for $17M, that would be $35M in room below the 1st apron. And need to make sure to get the roster to 14 players.) 1. The non-taxpayer midlevel exception ($15M) - The "big MLE" is a $15M gift card for teams to spend above the salary cap but below the 1st apron. So if the Wolves were to use this, they would be hard-capped at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron). If a team is over the 1st apron, they only have access to the taxpayer or "mini MLE", which is $6M next season - Could go out and sign a free agent for up to $15M in starting salary - Could also use this $15M as a trade exception and trade for a player who makes up to $15M 2. The trade exception generated in the Mike Conley salary dump trade to Chicago ($10.77M) - A trade exception allows a team to trade for a player without sending back matching salary for up to the amount of the trade exception - So with access to this trade exception, the Wolves could trade for a player making up to $10.77M - Using a trade exception also hard caps a team at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron) 3. Making a Randle trade to a team who absorbs his contract into cap space would also create another trade exception (up to $33M) - The size of that trade exception would be Randle's $33M, minus whatever the Wolves took back in the trade - Might not need that for spending this summer. But doesn't expire for 365 days. The downside of working below the 1st apron as opposed to the 2nd apron is it restricts overall spending power by $13M -- because that's the gap between the two aprons.

If the Wolves were able to have a cap space team (maybe Brooklyn or Chicago) absorb Julius Randle's contract next season ($33M), that would open up three interesting roster building tools I want to highlight. I think this is relevant because the Wolves front office has a history of kind of stringing together transactions -- even over the course of multiple transaction windows (offseason and trade deadline). The Randle trade would be Randle + draft compensation for say Brooklyn to absorb the contract - maybe: Randle + No. 28 for a future 2nd (Adjust compensation as you see fit. Not the point of this exercise. Obviously if this would cost a bunch, they wouldn't do it. Or maybe they'd have to move to using Gobert's salary as the salary moved into another team's cap space.) Shedding Randle's salary would drop the Wolves well below the 1st apron (about $52M). And while beneath the 1st apron, the Wolves would open up the ability to three additional roster building tools for spending that $52M... (If Ayo Dosunmu were to sign for $17M, that would be $35M in room below the 1st apron. And need to make sure to get the roster to 14 players.) 1. The non-taxpayer midlevel exception ($15M) - The "big MLE" is a $15M gift card for teams to spend above the salary cap but below the 1st apron. So if the Wolves were to use this, they would be hard-capped at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron). If a team is over the 1st apron, they only have access to the taxpayer or "mini MLE", which is $6M next season - Could go out and sign a free agent for up to $15M in starting salary - Could also use this $15M as a trade exception and trade for a player who makes up to $15M 2. The trade exception generated in the Mike Conley salary dump trade to Chicago ($10.77M) - A trade exception allows a team to trade for a player without sending back matching salary for up to the amount of the trade exception - So with access to this trade exception, the Wolves could trade for a player making up to $10.77M - Using a trade exception also hard caps a team at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron) 3. Making a Randle trade to a team who absorbs his contract into cap space would also create another trade exception (up to $33M) - The size of that trade exception would be Randle's $33M, minus whatever the Wolves took back in the trade - Might not need that for spending this summer. But doesn't expire for 365 days. The downside of working below the 1st apron as opposed to the 2nd apron is it restricts overall spending power by $13M -- because that's the gap between the two aprons.

Dane Moore

509,261 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

With the Wolves getting knocked out by Oklahoma City and San Antonio these last two seasons, asked Naz Reid about what they need to do to be able to catch those teams. "Probably just the moodiness. You look at both of those teams and they're playing for one another, they're excited to be on the floor with one another, they're a team where they're selfless... I think we have more than enough talent... But just being less moody. I think that's just the name of the game for us, just being less moody and more selfless."

With the Wolves getting knocked out by Oklahoma City and San Antonio these last two seasons, asked Naz Reid about what they need to do to be able to catch those teams. "Probably just the moodiness. You look at both of those teams and they're playing for one another, they're excited to be on the floor with one another, they're a team where they're selfless... I think we have more than enough talent... But just being less moody. I think that's just the name of the game for us, just being less moody and more selfless."

Dane Moore

3,175,577 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

No idea why Rob Edwards would leave a club on the up like Middlesbrough. Wolves might be close to home but have been circling the drain in the Premier League for several years while continuously selling their star players. Make it make sense.

No idea why Rob Edwards would leave a club on the up like Middlesbrough. Wolves might be close to home but have been circling the drain in the Premier League for several years while continuously selling their star players. Make it make sense.

Second Tier podcast

102,895 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

I like Kyle Theige's idea here about prioritizing roster flexibility over roster continuity. But I do wonder how much the Wolves' floor -- on both offense and defense -- disappears if *both* Randle and Gobert are not on the team next season. Some floor-raiser numbers on Randle and Gobert from this season... Wolves halfcourt offense was 8.6 points per 100 possessions better with Randle on the floor - Randle ON: 101.3 - Randle OFF: 92.7 - Randle ON, Edwards OFF: 99.9 - Edwards ON, Randle OFF: 95.8 Wolves halfcourt defense was 10.3 points per 100 possessions better with Gobert on the floor - Gobert ON: 91.3 - Gobert OFF: 101.6 - Gobert ON, Edwards OFF: 88.1 - Edwards ON, Gobert OFF: 105.7 League-average for halfcourt offensive/defensive rating was 98.1 during the 25-26 season. Meaning: Relative to league-average, the offense was awful when Randle sat and defense was awful when Gobert sat. Edwards may be the Wolves' best player, but Randle and Gobert have clearly been the Wolves' stabilizers.

I like Kyle Theige's idea here about prioritizing roster flexibility over roster continuity. But I do wonder how much the Wolves' floor -- on both offense and defense -- disappears if both Randle and Gobert are not on the team next season. Some floor-raiser numbers on Randle and Gobert from this season... Wolves halfcourt offense was 8.6 points per 100 possessions better with Randle on the floor - Randle ON: 101.3 - Randle OFF: 92.7 - Randle ON, Edwards OFF: 99.9 - Edwards ON, Randle OFF: 95.8 Wolves halfcourt defense was 10.3 points per 100 possessions better with Gobert on the floor - Gobert ON: 91.3 - Gobert OFF: 101.6 - Gobert ON, Edwards OFF: 88.1 - Edwards ON, Gobert OFF: 105.7 League-average for halfcourt offensive/defensive rating was 98.1 during the 25-26 season. Meaning: Relative to league-average, the offense was awful when Randle sat and defense was awful when Gobert sat. Edwards may be the Wolves' best player, but Randle and Gobert have clearly been the Wolves' stabilizers.

Dane Moore

11,809 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Lonzo Ball on LaMelo going to Minnesota: “Go Wolves!…I think this is a great fit for him (LaMelo)…You have the two best players under 25 on the same team.” (via Ball In The Family Podcast)

Lonzo Ball on LaMelo going to Minnesota: “Go Wolves!…I think this is a great fit for him (LaMelo)…You have the two best players under 25 on the same team.” (via Ball In The Family Podcast)

Kyle Ingram

104,474 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

Governor Johnson Sakaja on him not appearing on screen for the past 48 hours: When such a thing happens, you have to coordinate a rescue. I have been with the ministry, with my teams all over the 17 sub counties. When I appear when there is a rescue, the focus shifts. I am not a firefighter; why would I make it more difficult for those officers who are working? In such a situation, you need to think about the people affected. How do you respond to them instead of looking for optics and PR? It would be very easy to wear gumboots, walk around, and look busy, yet take away focus on what needs to be done #CitizenSundayLive

Governor Johnson Sakaja on him not appearing on screen for the past 48 hours: When such a thing happens, you have to coordinate a rescue. I have been with the ministry, with my teams all over the 17 sub counties. When I appear when there is a rescue, the focus shifts. I am not a firefighter; why would I make it more difficult for those officers who are working? In such a situation, you need to think about the people affected. How do you respond to them instead of looking for optics and PR? It would be very easy to wear gumboots, walk around, and look busy, yet take away focus on what needs to be done #CitizenSundayLive

Citizen TV Kenya

21,245 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

I think the most important variable to the Wolves' offseason puzzle is what Julius Randle or what Rudy Gobert could be traded for. That information feels like a pre-requisite to any meaningful deal. Because any big trade, including the Giannis one we go through below, all but requires that one of Randle or Gobert are involved in the trade, or moved in a subsequent trade. And I think a big complicating factor in the Wolves pursuit of Giannis specifically is that Giannis is likely the first domino of the offseason -- with everything else coming after that. Meaning: The trade market for Randle and Gobert should become a lot clearer *after* the Giannis decision is made. Is it possible to have that all mapped out? It's not impossible. The word I've been using going back to the trade deadline is complicated -- very complicated. I would guess the ultimate Giannis trade, if the Wolves were involved, would feel like two or three big deals wrapped up into one 4- or 5-team trade.

I think the most important variable to the Wolves' offseason puzzle is what Julius Randle or what Rudy Gobert could be traded for. That information feels like a pre-requisite to any meaningful deal. Because any big trade, including the Giannis one we go through below, all but requires that one of Randle or Gobert are involved in the trade, or moved in a subsequent trade. And I think a big complicating factor in the Wolves pursuit of Giannis specifically is that Giannis is likely the first domino of the offseason -- with everything else coming after that. Meaning: The trade market for Randle and Gobert should become a lot clearer after the Giannis decision is made. Is it possible to have that all mapped out? It's not impossible. The word I've been using going back to the trade deadline is complicated -- very complicated. I would guess the ultimate Giannis trade, if the Wolves were involved, would feel like two or three big deals wrapped up into one 4- or 5-team trade.

Dane Moore

13,466 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Both Jabari and Tari talked about the chemistry they have built over the years, and how they went from rebuilding years to playing in playoff games. I asked Alperen Sengun what it means to him to go from winning 17-20 games to playing in the playoffs alongside other young players like Tari and Jabari. “Playing with them is really appreciated it growing up together we have seen the worse I mean I have seen the worse being the worse team in the league and coming out here in 3 years is a big thing for us.”

Both Jabari and Tari talked about the chemistry they have built over the years, and how they went from rebuilding years to playing in playoff games. I asked Alperen Sengun what it means to him to go from winning 17-20 games to playing in the playoffs alongside other young players like Tari and Jabari. “Playing with them is really appreciated it growing up together we have seen the worse I mean I have seen the worse being the worse team in the league and coming out here in 3 years is a big thing for us.”

Lachard Binkley

10,415 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

"I saw [the Kings] foul Seth Curry with three minutes to go for no reason! In the penalty!" Draymond Green wants the NBA to start punishing teams for tanking. "I get fined when I do wrong. Just fine the hell out of people. We love taking money from players. Keep fining the teams... If it was players they would have snatched that money in a heartbeat. Why isn't it the same? We know exactly what to do when someone gets a technical foul. Suspended for a game. We know exactly what to do. All the sudden we have teams with issues and we don't know what to do."

"I saw [the Kings] foul Seth Curry with three minutes to go for no reason! In the penalty!" Draymond Green wants the NBA to start punishing teams for tanking. "I get fined when I do wrong. Just fine the hell out of people. We love taking money from players. Keep fining the teams... If it was players they would have snatched that money in a heartbeat. Why isn't it the same? We know exactly what to do when someone gets a technical foul. Suspended for a game. We know exactly what to do. All the sudden we have teams with issues and we don't know what to do."

KNBR

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Why do you play FACEIT League? 🎤 With over 300 teams in Season 7, the community continues to grow, and players keep coming back for more! Hear it from those at #OWCS World Finals 🎥

Why do you play FACEIT League? 🎤 With over 300 teams in Season 7, the community continues to grow, and players keep coming back for more! Hear it from those at #OWCS World Finals 🎥

FACEIT Overwatch

21,897 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Heretics coach neilzinho reflects on the season and his proudest moments: “We were in so many rock bottom moments, and then it would have been so easy for them to give up, [but] they didn’t. So I think for me it’s just like the resilience every single day, every single part of the year. And I think these guys have a lot of pressure on them, from our own fans, from the outside, like they have big expectations to win Champs, which to me is still crazy. I know they’re incredible players, they’ve developed into such good players, but at the end of the day, they are still young. And they have been one of the most consistent teams in the world. So for me, it’s just the day-to-day resilience, coming back from things that some of the most experienced players in the world wouldn’t have. So yeah, it’s hard to pick just one moment. Obviously, EWC was nice, but yeah, it’s just the day-to-day resilience and just working with them is the thing that I’m probably the most proud of throughout the years.” #VALORANTChampions via Ravish Khanna

Heretics coach neilzinho reflects on the season and his proudest moments: “We were in so many rock bottom moments, and then it would have been so easy for them to give up, [but] they didn’t. So I think for me it’s just like the resilience every single day, every single part of the year. And I think these guys have a lot of pressure on them, from our own fans, from the outside, like they have big expectations to win Champs, which to me is still crazy. I know they’re incredible players, they’ve developed into such good players, but at the end of the day, they are still young. And they have been one of the most consistent teams in the world. So for me, it’s just the day-to-day resilience, coming back from things that some of the most experienced players in the world wouldn’t have. So yeah, it’s hard to pick just one moment. Obviously, EWC was nice, but yeah, it’s just the day-to-day resilience and just working with them is the thing that I’m probably the most proud of throughout the years.” #VALORANTChampions via Ravish Khanna

VALO2ASIA

45,363 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

These have been sent on; the state of the pitch at the end of the game. Obviously same for both teams but it’s impossible to play a proper game in this, it’s also a danger to the players. While clearly no men’s game would be played in this, I don’t believe LGFA would either.

These have been sent on; the state of the pitch at the end of the game. Obviously same for both teams but it’s impossible to play a proper game in this, it’s also a danger to the players. While clearly no men’s game would be played in this, I don’t believe LGFA would either.

Dean Goodison

83,007 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Adam Silver on tanking in the NBA: “In terms of the tanking, there’s no question that what we saw this season was unprecedented. You talked a lot about it. Your colleagues have talked a lot about it. Again, I think a bit of a group think there obviously by definition it can’t be successful for all the teams that were engaging in that strategy. But on the other hand the analytics which all the sports are using today suggest that it’s a potentially a winning strategy and that is to race to the bottom in order to get higher draft picks. I think it was a bit of perfect storm this year. You have a perception of a very deep draft class, which it appears to be some great players coming into the league. And then even fans in particular cities and even media in those cities to a certain degree were rooting for their teams to tank and saying, you know, how well can your team be managed if you’re sort of just in the middle? You either got to be great or you got to let yourself get bad. And I think we had to respond not just to the narrative but to misalignment of incentives once sort of the guard rails came off and it was an accepted practice in this league.” (Via Stephen A Smith)

Adam Silver on tanking in the NBA: “In terms of the tanking, there’s no question that what we saw this season was unprecedented. You talked a lot about it. Your colleagues have talked a lot about it. Again, I think a bit of a group think there obviously by definition it can’t be successful for all the teams that were engaging in that strategy. But on the other hand the analytics which all the sports are using today suggest that it’s a potentially a winning strategy and that is to race to the bottom in order to get higher draft picks. I think it was a bit of perfect storm this year. You have a perception of a very deep draft class, which it appears to be some great players coming into the league. And then even fans in particular cities and even media in those cities to a certain degree were rooting for their teams to tank and saying, you know, how well can your team be managed if you’re sort of just in the middle? You either got to be great or you got to let yourself get bad. And I think we had to respond not just to the narrative but to misalignment of incentives once sort of the guard rails came off and it was an accepted practice in this league.” (Via Stephen A Smith)

NBA Courtside

11,520 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Julius Randle on the “goosebumps” and Wolves fans “I don’t know man, it’s a special group and you really wouldn’t know unless you played here… I love it, they got me a new nickname(smiling), I think that’s really a first for me(laughing). I don’t really know what it means, or the meaning behind it but I’m rolling with it” Crunch Wears No Pants - A Wolves Pod, Brandon Beck, jordan from cwnp and also the dj, Nate

Julius Randle on the “goosebumps” and Wolves fans “I don’t know man, it’s a special group and you really wouldn’t know unless you played here… I love it, they got me a new nickname(smiling), I think that’s really a first for me(laughing). I don’t really know what it means, or the meaning behind it but I’m rolling with it” Crunch Wears No Pants - A Wolves Pod, Brandon Beck, jordan from cwnp and also the dj, Nate

Andrew Dukowitz

49,955 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Baseball is great, but you know what would make it even greater? A proper salary cap. I talked with Paul Zeise about how copying the NFL and bringing a salary cap to MLB would be a win for the fans, a win for smaller market teams, and ultimately even a win for players.

Baseball is great, but you know what would make it even greater? A proper salary cap. I talked with Paul Zeise about how copying the NFL and bringing a salary cap to MLB would be a win for the fans, a win for smaller market teams, and ultimately even a win for players.

Charlie Kirk

821,167 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

q: if jeno were an F1 driver, would he want jaemin on the same team or the opposite team? 🐶: i think being on opposite teams would be better. if we were on the same team, it’d probably be exhausting. i think it’d be hard to decide who gets first-driver status. 🐱: i’ve been getting more interested in F1 lately and have been watching bits of it, but i still don’t know that much about it. i feel like if jeno and i were on the same team, we’d probably spend the whole race messing with each other.

q: if jeno were an F1 driver, would he want jaemin on the same team or the opposite team? 🐶: i think being on opposite teams would be better. if we were on the same team, it’d probably be exhausting. i think it’d be hard to decide who gets first-driver status. 🐱: i’ve been getting more interested in F1 lately and have been watching bits of it, but i still don’t know that much about it. i feel like if jeno and i were on the same team, we’d probably spend the whole race messing with each other.

amily

60,316 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

As frustrated as Rudy Gobert has been about the Wolves' effort this season. He also said the accountability is not there. "There's just no effort. We've seen that many, many times this year, last few years since I've been here. We always know it's coming, and when it comes there's no sense of urgency. No accountability. So I think at some point, if the players don't have accountability, someone else gotta have accountability for the players. I'm just talking straight effort."

As frustrated as Rudy Gobert has been about the Wolves' effort this season. He also said the accountability is not there. "There's just no effort. We've seen that many, many times this year, last few years since I've been here. We always know it's coming, and when it comes there's no sense of urgency. No accountability. So I think at some point, if the players don't have accountability, someone else gotta have accountability for the players. I'm just talking straight effort."

Dane Moore

174,588 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Most important offseason Wolves thing to me is figuring out why this team has been incapable of developing championship habits during the regular season. And addressing those reasons. All of them. Anthony Edwards on championship habits... “We’ve just got to listen to the coaches. We had a hard time with like processing stuff and going out there and doing it, trying to do stuff on our own. I think that’s our problem... I feel like you’re supposed to build championship habits in the regular season."

Most important offseason Wolves thing to me is figuring out why this team has been incapable of developing championship habits during the regular season. And addressing those reasons. All of them. Anthony Edwards on championship habits... “We’ve just got to listen to the coaches. We had a hard time with like processing stuff and going out there and doing it, trying to do stuff on our own. I think that’s our problem... I feel like you’re supposed to build championship habits in the regular season."

Dane Moore

21,298 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat