BROOKLYN NETS
2015-16
Offseason Additions: G Shane Larkin, F Thomas Robinson, F Willie Reed, G Wayne Ellington, G Donald Sloan
2015 Draft Picks: F Rondae Hollis-Jefferson, F Chris McCullough
Draft Picks Coming: 2017 second round (Boston, protected 31-45)
Draft Picks Going: 2016 first round (to Boston); 2016 second round (to LA Clippers, 56-60, swap); 2017 first round (to Boston, swap); 2017 second round (to Atlanta); 2018 first round (to Boston); 2018 second round (to Philadelphia, swap); 2018 second round (to Charlotte); 2019 second round (to Memphis); 2020 second round (to Philadelphia)
Cap Exceptions: Partial mini-mid-level ($376,000)
Trade Exceptions: Mason Plumlee ($1,360,000, expires June 27, 2016); Steve Blake ($2,170,000, expires July 12, 2016)
Over/Under: Over the cap, under the tax
Amnesty Provision: Used on Travis Outlaw (2011)
| PLAYER | 2015-16 | 2016-17 | 2017-18 | 2018-19 | 2019-20 |
| Joe Johnson | $21,890,000 | ||||
| Brook Lopez | $19.690,000 | $21,170,000 | $22,640,000 | ||
| Thaddeus Young | $11,240,000 | $12,080,000 | $12,920,000 | $13,760,000 | |
| Jarrett Jack | $6,300,000 | $6,300,000 | |||
| Deron Williams | $5,470,000 | $5,470,000 | $5,470,000 | $5,470,000 | $5,470,000 |
| B. Bogdanovic | $3,430,000 | $3,570,000 | $4,470,000 | ||
| Sergey Karasev | $1,600,000 | ||||
| Wayne Ellington | $1,500,000 | $1,570,000 | |||
| Shane Larkin | $1,500,000 | $1,500,000 | |||
| Andrea Bargnani | $1,360,000 | ||||
| R. Hollis-Jefferson | $1,340,000 | $1,400,000 | $1,460,000 | $2,470,000 | $3,590,000 |
| Chris McCullough | $1,140,000 | $1,190,000 | $1,240,000 | $2,240,000 | $3,370,000 |
| Donald Sloan | $1,020,000 | ||||
| Thomas Robinson | $980,000 | $1,050,000 | |||
| Willie Reed | $950,000 | $1,220,000 | |||
| Markel Brown | $850,000 | $1,180,000 | |||
| Sean Kilpatrick | $230,000 | $980,000 | $1,050,000 | ||
| Henry Sims | $170,000 | ||||
| Ryan Boatright | $80,000 | ||||
| Quincy Miller | $50,000 | ||||
| TOTAL SALARY | $80,790,000 | $58,680,000 | $49,250,000 | $23,940,000 | $12,430,000 |
Player Option Team Option Qualifying Offer Waived
Function Dial: SR Automobile, Auto, P,A, S, M,
Custom, Movie, Panorama, SP (Scene Place). My pzrtner and
I developed an Artificial Mind (Cogitator) in 1995 and created
Cognitor, Inc. The Bullpen Bulletins editor, Zena Tsarfin, offered me a
weekly spot in the Bullpen Bulletins page, where the Mini Marvels started as the
Bullpen Bits comic strip.
The launched-to-be i – Phones stay colorful in their shells.
Since it is slightly acidic, you don’t need or
want large quantities of it in your body. Pour mixture into
a 5 gallon water jug or clean container.
Link exchange is nothing else except it is simply placing
the other person’s blog link on your page at suitable place and other person will also do same iin support off you.
It operated two daily round trip excursions, except on Sundays, on the 65-mile run from the Weirs at 08:
00 and 13:00, calling at Bear Island, Center Harbor, Wolfeboro, and Alton Bay.
There are many different ways to enjoy the wonder of a Disney holiday.
As its name implies, the boat itself, created by an act of Congress in 1916, is the
country’s only full-fledged floating post office with the power to cancel mail.
Glad you fixed the problem with allowing comments. On Aug 8 it wasn’t possible to comment.
Regarding the Repeater Tax, Nets weren’t over the Tax in 2011-2012.
Nets Will be over the Tax for 2012-13, 13-14 and should be over the Tax for 14-15.
However, Nets WON’T pay the Repeater tax in 14-15. They will only pay the Tax in 15-16, if they are over the Luxury Tax in that year. Billy King may be making a feable attempt to stay under the Tax for 15-16. He chose to take the 2 year contract of Jason Terry over the 3 year contract of Courtney Lee, likely to stay under the Tax in 15-16.
The rule is you have to be over the Luxury Tax for 3 of 4 years before being subject to the Tax in the following year (if over the Tax in That year).
Regarding Nets swapping 1st round picks with Boston/ATL, it only becomes a “negative” if Nets have a worse record in the years involved.
The raw urban form of downtown DC is definitely friendly to peadtsriens, but in the absence of any significant residential component I don’t think it can be given top marks for walkability. And as a single-use office district becomes denser by vertical growth, it arguably becomes less walkable, since fewer people will be able to live within walking distance, relative to the number of jobs (assuming no large-scale upzoning of surrounding residential areas).
That’s a wise answer to a tricky question