On July 2, Beijing time, the NBA transfer market staged a crazy night, with a number of transactions and contract extensions coming one after another, which was dazzling. Let's take a look at the big deals and renewals.
According to Wojnarowski, Townsman signed a three-year, $50 million contract with the Mavericks on a sign-and-trade basis (with no player and team options) and will join Doncic and Irving to challenge for a championship. The departure of Tang God heralded the end of the Warrior Dynasty, and the Splash Brothers will become an eternal memory. The Mavericks are perfectly reinforced, and Tang Shen, who does not need the ball, is very suitable for the team's system, and the most important thing is that Tang Shen is also a big man, who can always stand up at critical moments to help the team get out of trouble.
According to multiple reports, Celtics star Tatum and the team reached an early contract extension, Tatum will receive a five-year super contract worth $315 million. Tatum's contract surpasses the maximum salary contract signed by his teammate Brown, and also sets a new record for the largest contract in the NBA. Sitting on the league's hottest double tanhua will keep the Celtics at the top of the league for the next five years, becoming the most competitive team for championships and building their own Celtics dynasty.
According to Wojnarowski, Celtics guard Derrick White, who performed well in the Finals, reached an early contract extension with the team, and Derrick White will receive a four-year contract extension worth $125.9 million, which is also the largest contract he has received in his career. Keeping the main team of champions is undoubtedly the right decision, making the road to Celtic's title defense smoother.
Other transfer renewals
1,76ers guard Maxey has signed an early contract extension with the team for five years and $204 million (no player and team options). Last season, the 24-year-old Maxey averaged 25.9 points, 3.7 rebounds and 6.2 assists per game while shooting 37.3 percent from three-point range. In this way, his contract is very cost-effective.
2. Former 76ers player Tobias Harris joined the Pistons as a free agent on a two-year, $52 million contract (no player and team options). Last season, the 32-year-old Baras Harris averaged 17.2 points, 6.5 rebounds and 3.1 assists per game while shooting 35.3 percent from three-point range.
3. Sharpshooters Isaiah Joe and Aaron Wiggins got long-term contracts from the Thunder for $48 million for four years and $47 million for five years, respectively. The Thunder's management must have seen the team's future championship and turned down their low-cost team option contract and offered them a long-term contract that was worth a lot of money.