What is the latest transfer news in the NBA?

To you first of all the Lakers.

New Jersey enters rebuilding mode ahead of schedule Kidd is expected to switch to Los Angeles Lakers (a matter of time) News address.

Rocket's. The Rockets have urgently identified the targets of recruitment, and the first is the Grizzlies' Chaki Atkins, whose annual salary is $3 million, and his performance on the court is "low salary and high energy", averaging assists per game. Moreover, one of the weakest positions of the Rockets is the playmaking guard, John Lucas and Varissis Spanoulis are both inexperienced, and the experienced Atkins is definitely qualified for the position of Rafael Alston on the bench, and the former can guarantee the "street ball king" more than 16 minutes of rest every night.

Moreover, the Rockets also have a tradition of making trades with the Grizzlies, who they traded for defensive expert Sheeen Battier before the start of the season.

In addition, the Rockets could also trade this exception for Eddie Griffin of the Timberwolves, who played in Houston and the Timberwolves are willing to send him away. Griffin plays as a power forward, has a good long-range shooting skill, and has good blocking ability; Also considered is the Cavaliers' Scott Pollard, who earns just $2.2 million a year and is an excellent interior coolie; Nets veteran Clifford Robinson, who is paid $1.6 million annually this season, can still contribute to the same age as Deacbe Mutombo; The Spurs are also a potential trade target, and their big man Jackie Butler is making $2.2 million this season but rarely gets a chance to play, and the Rockets are in need of this young, physical power center.

Press address.

There is no reliable information at this time. Waiting.

Direct contracting. Sign before you exchange.

How can it be complicated, as long as the chips of both sides are equal, and both or more parties are willing to make a deal, the transfer is completed.

Do you mean realistic or in-game?

It's hard to transfer in the NBA because there's a salary cap. For example, the salary cap is 71 million, and if it is exceeded, you will have to pay luxury tax. (double the excess plus 5 million) if the salary reaches or exceeds 71 million, you cannot directly sign a player, (except for the base salary, there is also a middle class regulation, 5.8 million).

It's hard and fast rule. If a player in the team wants to transfer, he has to make the salary space of the other team. For example, according to Tony's transfer, the Nuggets definitely don't want him to leave for nothing, so the Nuggets only reduce the salary space, but the strength is greatly reduced.

So the Nuggets will definitely have to look for a team that can provide good players in exchange. For example, the Rockets want to get Anthony more than 16 million: the Rockets match Martin's (10.6 million) and Barty (6 million) salaries, but it depends on whether the Nuggets are satisfied with this plan.

So, trading in the NBA is hard. The main thing is financial constraints. Then there's the turnover, especially the star players.

The impact on the team's box office is huge. Compare the Heat to the Cavaliers. The Cavaliers lost James, their strength is gone, and they just reduce their salary, but what do you think will happen to the team's box office this year?

Looking at the Big 3 of the Heat, what do you think will happen at the box office?

Unlike football, which burns money, there is no limit to funds, you can invest 500 million euros. Transfer a player, and the other party will give you tens of millions of yuan. Not in the NBA.