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D’Antoni is not likely to reach a decision until early next week. "I’m still in a holding pattern," Warren LeGarie, D’Antoni’s agent, said Friday. Citing anonymous sources, ESPN reported Thursday that the Knicks had "outlined" a potential deal worth about $30 million for five years. The interested parties say no formal offer has been made. "We haven’t hit that juncture yet," LeGarie said. And the Knicks say they had "not offered anyone a coaching contract." The reported Knick deal would make D'Antoni the third-highest-paid coach in the NBA. An annual salary of $6 million would put him behind only the Los Angeles Lakers’ Phil Jackson ($12 million) and the San Antonio Spurs’ Gregg Popovich (about $7 million). The Bulls are still formulating an offer but are not expected to match the figures attributed to the Knicks. |