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Post by Chicago (Craig-Admin) on Nov 8, 2015 3:31:11 GMT
A team that has won a player via free agency or given them an extension during the offseason has the option to restructure part of the total salary. Option years must remain the same. The lowest salary year can be up to 2 mil lower than the average and highest salary year can be up to 2 mil higher than the average. No year may be less than 500,000
Example:
Jimmy Butler 4 years 10 Mil 5th Year Team Option
year 1: 8 mil year 2: 10 mil year 3: 12 mil year 4: 10 mil Team Option: 10 mil
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Post by Michael (Boston) on Nov 8, 2015 12:24:43 GMT
A team that has won a player via free agency or given them an extension during the offseason has the option to restructure part of the total salary. Option years must remain the same. The lowest salary year can be up to 2 mil lower than the average and highest salary year can be up to 2 mil higher than the average. No year may be less than 500,000 Example: Jimmy Butler 4 years 10 Mil 5th Year Team Option year 1: 8 mil year 2: 10 mil year 3: 12 mil year 4: 10 mil Team Option: 10 mil So 2 mil per year means that you could do 4 + 1 team option year at 10 million per year: Year one: 8 mil Year two: 8 mil Year three: 12 mil Year four: 10 mil Year five: 12 mil?But can we restructure the team (or player) option year? Because there's a chance that the option year might not be exercised and he will only get 38 million for his 4 years with the team instead of the 40 million he agreed to.
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Post by Chicago (Craig-Admin) on Nov 8, 2015 12:26:12 GMT
You cannot restructure the option year ever..
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Post by Michael (Boston) on Nov 8, 2015 12:26:40 GMT
You cannot restructure the option year ever.. Thanks. Just for clarification
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