Birdman - Will Detroit take a 'jab' at him?
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Birdman - Will Detroit take a 'jab' at him?
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Birdman - Will Detroit take a 'jab' at him?
So Birdman will be free from Alcatraz in a couple of days. Where will he land? Will Joe D make a move?
the crux of the biscuit is the apostrophe
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- nasty daddy
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legacyinthemakin89c wrote:-= original quote snipped =-
Brezec>Birdman whos been on his a$$ for 2 years.
And look how long Penny lasted....
duhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Penny WAS a great player before his injuries so Riles took a flyer on him.
Brezec was NEVER a great player and never will be a great player.
Birdman showed more 3 years ago than Brezec showed the Bobcats or the Pistons.
Riles is more needy for talent now than he was in October 2007. My statement was directed to the TOPIC of who might take a flyer on Birdman.
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http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/news/story?id=3214792
The Birdman wants to come back, but there's no telling whether there will be a clear or speedy flight path for his possible return to the NBA. Chris Andersen, who was "dismissed and disqualified" from the NBA and the New Orleans Hornets on Jan. 27, 2006, after testing positive for a prohibited substance, is eligible to apply for reinstatement beginning Sunday -- exactly two years after he was thrown out of the league.
If Andersen's application is granted, the Hornets would then have a 30-day exclusive window to tender him a contract for the remainder of the season. Sources have told ESPN.com that the Hornets are indeed quite interested in bringing Andersen back to a roster short on front-court depth. Should the Hornets decline to sign him, Andersen would become an unrestricted free agent and could sign with any team.
When he was banished, Andersen was earning $3.5 million in the first year of a four-year, $14 million contract he had signed the previous offseason. If the Hornets want to re-sign him, they would have to tender him a contract for the remainder of the season equal to a prorated portion of his old salary. (If his salary had been above $5 million at the time of his suspension, the maximum the Hornets could have offered him for the rest of the season would have been a prorated portion of $5 million, which was the amount of the midlevel exception at that time.)