This topic contains 23 replies, has 18 voices, and was last updated by AvatarAvatar anthony922 15 years, 4 months ago.

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  • #4346
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    k-Mileus
    Participant

    Personally i think that its a guarantee that Lebron leaves Cleaveland for a bigger market and a better team, so why doesnt Cleveland try to trade him because if they let him go for nothing the city and team will be devastated.

    My potential Bulls-Cavs trade

    Bulls Get:
    Lebron James
    B. Wallace
    D. Gibson
    D. Jackson
    30th pick from Cavs

    Cavs Get:
    Gordan(sign and Trade)
    Deng
    Tyrus Thomas
    J. Salmons
    Tim Thomas
    2011 Bulls 1st rounder
    16th and 26th pick from Bulls in 2009 draft

    If bulls get this trade means the dont have a need for Hinrich anymore can make a deal with Portland
    Bulls get
    R. Fernandez
    Pryzbella
    Frye
    2 2nd rounders from portland

    Port gets
    K. Hinrich
    30th pick from Cavs.

    Heres how the teams would pan out.
    I believe that all of the teams could become immediate playoff contendors with the bulls and blazers being favorites to play eachother in the finals

    Cavs Roster
    PG- MO Williams
    SG- Ben Gordan
    SF- Loul Deng
    PF- Ty. Thomas
    C- Big Z

    Bench
    Salmons
    Delonte West
    E. Clark (package 2 first to move up and get poor man Lebron)
    JJ Hickson
    Tim Thomas

    Bulls Roster
    PG-D. Rose
    SG-R. Fernandez
    SF- James
    PF-J. Noah
    C- Prizbella
    Bench
    B. Miller
    D. Green (2nd round pick could be immediate contributer)
    B. Wallace
    C. Frye
    D. Gibson
    A. Ruoff (2nd round pick can fill sort of vujacic or pavlovic shooting roll

    Blazers
    PG- Hinrich
    SG- Roy
    SF- Outlaw
    PF- Aldrich
    C- Oden
    Bench
    Batum
    T. Gibson(30th pick)
    J. Jack (free Agent)
    Heytvelt (2nd round pick)
    Webster

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  • #155361
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    QHaynes123

    I dunno…Cleveland would want a mega deal

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  • #155366
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    rvirsal
    Participant

    too many people involved. cleveland will be devastated that’s for sure, but i’m sure they’ve prepared for it. they don’t have much salary commitments in 2010 so that means they are also players in the 2010 superstar sweepstakes. they can easily rebuild. no need to panic now.

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  • #155368
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    illinimanmark
    Participant

    No way they would trade him within the division. Even if they were to trade him which I think is unlikely, I’m sure he would be shipped out west.

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  • #155371
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    eprizzle14
    Participant

    The Cavs wouldnt trade Lebron for anything. Management would make him walk as a FA, 0% he gets traded.Oh and Z is going to be a FA this year.

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  • #155373
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    k-Mileus
    Participant

    big z has a player option for like 11 million. Im pretty sure he will pick that up.

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  • #155374
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    birdman1113
    Participant

    i dont think Portland would want to get rid of Pryzbella.

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  • #155375
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    jaycee24
    Participant

    Theres no way this goes down without D Rose being involved for 2 reasons one

    One, if Im the Cavs ive just given up Arguably the best player in the NBA, most marketbale, and potentially best ever player for a bunch of 2nd and 3rd options, possibly 0 All-Stars, and a mid and late round pick in an already depleated draft.

    Two, by sending Lebron to the Bulls, You give an division rival potentially the best One Two Punch in the history of basketball. NOw the Cavs with no real star power have to see their former star and his dream team 10 times a year.

    If Im the Bulls I thank my lucky stars if the Cavs take this
    Personally as a Detroit Fan I’d be pissed if this ever happend

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  • #155376
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    Scott42444
    Participant

    I would love for the Bulls to get LeBron, I don’t see this happening. If LeBron stays in the Midwest I see him staying in Cleveland. I don’t think that he wants to play in a building that has a statue outside of a guy who just retired 6 years ago. He would NEVER be considered the best in NBA history if he played in Chicago unless he won…I don’t know…10 NBA Championships?

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    • #155380
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      GreenLantern
      Participant

      Exactly right Scott42444. LeBron to Chicago ain’t happening for a lot of reasons, as much as I would like to see LBJ and Rose playing together.

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  • #155378
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    Scott42444
    Participant

    Please for the love of God. No more Ben Wallace in Chicago. Please.

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  • #155382
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    QHaynes123

    This will never happen….

    Lebron to the Clippers or Knicks!!!!!!!!!!!!

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  • #155401
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    KevinDurantRocks
    Participant

    Ever since the deal with trading shaq to the Heat everyone realizes that if your to trade a star player if your not looking to rebuild you need to acquire the other teams best player. So Chicago would trade Derrick Rose which is there best player or close to be so then Chicago wouldn’t do this so no

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  • #155404
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    Briguy
    Participant

    Giving up Pryzvilla and Rudy for Hinrich ….. No thanks…. Steve Blake may not be a scoring PG but he is a great floor general and since everyone and there mother seem to think that Bayless is the future PG .. why give up so much for Hinrich …

    Roy said it .. we need a tough back up PF… and to develop together … even Portland fans with a Basketball IQ understand the PG is not the problem, its experience and toughness… Steve Blake may never be a All-star but he is smarter and more efficient that a lot of flashy PG’s…..

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  • #155405
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    duvoemoua
    Participant

    Nah. I dont think they’d go for that. First of all Lebron is way to good/important to that franchise. I think he’s gonna stay in cleveland. The Cavs would be getting nothing out of this trade. No young stars. Luol Deng And Ben Gordon are good but not to LeBrons level. Dont forget were talking about Allstar MVP, and regular season MVP here

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  • #155411
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    ch15r36is
    Participant

    …is what would possibly get it done:
    Bulls get:
    Lebron James

    Cavs get:
    Derrick Rose
    Tyrus Thomas
    Ben Gordon
    Luol Deng
    Kirk Hinrich
    Bulls draft picks for the next 20 years.

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  • #155413
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    birdman1113
    Participant

    you forgot Salmans and Noah?

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  • #155445
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    Meditated States
    Participant

    I would trade him to the clippers 4 Blake and Eric Gordon and maybe Thorton and a future 1st round pick if the money works. Maybe throw Baron in the mix. If Lebron wants big market and competition let him compete with KOBE for king of LA. My money is on Bryant.

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  • #155452
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    Appleby_15
    Participant

    Here’s my most reasonable LeBron deal:
    Cavs get: Kevin Durant, Jeff Green, Russell Westbrook, Nenad Kristic, Thabo Sefolosha
    Thunder get: LeBron James

    The Cavs acquire an entire starting lineup of young talent, in addition to the #30 pick they have in this draft. They would easily have the deepest team in the league, and would have the opportunity to stockpile assets in order to acquire a number 2 option to support Durant (say Chris Bosh). This team would easily compete for the easter conference title with Boston and Orlando next year.

    The Thunder would have a difficult time resigning LeBron, but if any GM can get it done, its sam presti. They would have loads of cap room this offseason to pick up all-star caliber players to support Lebron. I say that they should package their remaining players (mostly expiring contracts) and a draft pick to Pheonix for Steve Nash. Then sign Jason Kidd and Carlos Boozer. Then you would have two point guards to create for LeBron, as well as a physical inside precense to do the dirty work (did you see the way Booz manhandled the Lakers in the first round). They would need a couple spot up shooters, but the Thunder would be well on their way to competing with the Lakers for a western conference championship. I can guarentee you that they would win more than 23 games.

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  • #155480
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    auber
    Participant

    Can we just stop all of your fan based nba trade rumors. Their practically ruining the site.

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  • #155515
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    JNixon
    Participant

    The Cavs would trade in the division.

    The Bulls wouldnt give up Derrick Rose and get Lebron. That would be unnecessary. The Cavs dont need a pg , and the Bulls dont need a SF.

    The Bulls do have a lot of players that could be perfect trade bait though, but I think it would be dumb for this trade to happen

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  • #155522
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    GreenLantern
    Participant

    Please someone kill this and all other “Let’s trade a Hall of Famer in his prime for draft picks and other stuff to make my team not suck!” threads. Some of these people should write for ESPN.

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  • #405716
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    ksacol
    Participant
  • #509006
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    anthony922
    Participant

    THE brouhaha around public workers in Wisconsin obscures a few things. 000-034 First, states have big fiscal problems: pensions (in the long term) and structural deficits (oh, right about now). 000-105 Health-care costs, not public workers, are the main driver of structural deficits. 000-969 Second, most state pensions were faring reasonably well before the financial meltdown. 000-M46As recently as 2008, pensions were 84% funded, according to the Centre for Retirement Research at Boston College. 000-753 (Eighty percent is usually deemed an acceptable level.) Mismanagement has meant that some states, 000-M90 such as my adopted home of Illinois, are in dire trouble soon. 000-M91 Joshua Rauh of Northwestern expects the pension funds in Illinois will run out by 2018. 310-813 However other states have more time to prepare for doom. 70-511Ohio’s pension funds are due to run dry in 2030, assuming an 8% annual return. 70-690Wisconsin’s won’t run out until 2038.Benefits for public workers are a problem, no doubt, 74-679 but I wonder whether the fight over bargaining rules is eclipsing an immediate crisis. C_TADM51_70 The deadlock in Wisconsin may be replicated elsewhere. C_TAW12_70A bill in Ohio, to abolish collective bargaining for state employees, is just as aggressive as that in Wisconsin. C_TB1200_07 Protesters descended on Indianapolis yesterday to oppose a few anti-union bills, 000-912 including one that limits collective bargaining for teachers. HP0-S26Perhaps the attention on bargaining rules is a negotiating tactic—"agree to make concessions or you won’t be able to bargain at all. HP0-S30" But the fight may become a dangerous distraction. certidea THE brouhaha around public workers in Wisconsin obscures a few things. S10-201 First, states have big fiscal problems: pensions (in the long term) and structural deficits (oh, right about now). 000-M79 Health-care costs, not public workers, are the main driver of structural deficits. SY0-201 Second, most state pensions were faring reasonably well before the financial meltdown. C_A1FIN_07As recently as 2008, pensions were 84% funded, according to the Centre for Retirement Research at Boston College. C_A1LOG_07 (Eighty percent is usually deemed an acceptable level.) Mismanagement has meant that some states, C_PM_70 such as my adopted home of Illinois, are in dire trouble soon. C_SOA200_70 Joshua Rauh of Northwestern expects the pension funds in Illinois will run out by 2018. C_TB1200_88 However other states have more time to prepare for doom. C_TB1250_07Ohio’s pension funds are due to run dry in 2030, assuming an 8% annual return. C_TB1300_88Wisconsin’s won’t run out until 2038.Benefits for public workers are a problem, no doubt, C_TE2E04_08 but I wonder whether the fight over bargaining rules is eclipsing an immediate crisis. 000-161 The deadlock in Wisconsin may be replicated elsewhere. C_TFIN52_65A bill in Ohio, to abolish collective bargaining for state employees, is just as aggressive as that in Wisconsin. C_TIOG20_65 Protesters descended on Indianapolis yesterday to oppose a few anti-union bills, C_TPLM22_64 including one that limits collective bargaining for teachers. C_TSCM42_60Perhaps the attention on bargaining rules is a negotiating tactic—"agree to make concessions or you won’t be able to bargain at all. C_TSCM42_65" But the fight may become a dangerous distraction. certidea

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