What big deals did happen in the NBA this summer?

Recently, the American media rearranged nine big deals that were not completed in NBA history, and each one was a deal that could change NBA history!

In the summer of 1992, Barkley became a free agent, and he eventually chose to leave the 76ers and go to the Suns. In fact, the Lakers were also persuading Barkley to join, and O'Neal was selected by the Magic in 1992. You must know that this is the most dominant player in the NBA at the same time, and it is also a player with great personality and entertainment!

In the summer of 2000, the Magic offered Duncan a six-year, $67.5 million contract, which Duncan eventually turned down. At that time, the Magic wanted to recruit Duncan, Maddie, and Hill to form the Big Three!

In 2011, Paul could have gone to the Lakers to join Kobe Bryant, but the other 29 teams in the league objected, and David Planted called off the deal for basketball reasons! The best point guard and the best score on a team, Paul may have won the championship! Paul ended up going to another team in Los Angeles, the Clippers!

In 2008, the Bulls **** Kobe, but ultimately did not succeed. The Lakers acquired Gasol through a trade and decided to build a championship roster with Kobe Bryant as the core. We also know that Kobe Bryant then completed two consecutive championships.

In 2010, James became a free agent, when James was only 26 years old, and all the teams in the league wanted James. The Bulls were also recruiting James at the time, and they were also recruiting Wade, hoping to form a big three of Rose, James, and Wade. In the end, James went to the Heat and formed the Big Three with Wade and Bosh.

In 2007, the Lakers used Odom and Bynum to the Timberwolves ** Garnett, but unfortunately the final deal was not completed, Garnett went to the Celtics, and formed a big three with Pierce and Ray Allen. In the first year of the Celtics triumvirate, they won the NBA championship! Kobe Bryant teamed up with Garnett, both of them are strong players, needless to say how terrifying they are!

In 2014, the Heat lost to the Spurs in the Finals, when James, Wade, and Bosh were willing to take a pay cut to recruit melons. But the Knicks are willing to offer Anthony a huge contract, and the Heat can't match it because of the salary space. James, Wade, Anthony, Bosh, if the best four players of the 03 generation were on the same team, would they be better than the current Warriors?

From 1984 to 1988, the Clippers offered the Bulls Jordan, but the Bulls rejected them.

In 1984, the Rockets could have put Olajuwon, Jordan, and Drexler together. Rockets management made a series of efforts, and they were ready to use Sampson's Trail Blazer's Drexler and a rookie, which ultimately failed.

None of the above nine deals were completed, and any one of them could rewrite NBA history! Which deal do you think didn't have the worst pity?

At that time, the Wizards wanted to trade Harden for the Rockets, James and Wade wanted to trade and go to the Bulls to play basketball with Rose, and some teams wanted to trade Curry, but in the end it was not done.

The first is that Jordan Olajuvan Drexler almost formed the Rockets Big Three, but unfortunately the deal was not completed, if the deal was completed, the Rockets would have been able to impact the championship.

The most famous is Paul's transfer back to the Lakers, when in 2011, after Paul was eliminated in the playoffs, he publicly said that he wanted to be traded, named the Lakers and Hornets, and finally when the trade was about to be made, NBA President Stern called off the deal, and then after a series of turnarounds, Paul ended up staying with the Clippers.

Paul wanted to join forces with Kobe, but was stopped by the league. There was also the 07 offseason Garnett wanted to join the Lakers and form the Big Three of Kobe, Garnett, and Gasol, but unfortunately it didn't work out.

Each year, the NBA sets a trade deadline before All-Star Weekend, after which teams cannot trade players until July 1. As a result, there will be a lot of trades before the trade deadline in order to strengthen the team or avoid paying the luxury tax.