that would be impossible without an order since your spot in the draft determines how much that rookie gets.
It wasn't my idea

that would be impossible without an order since your spot in the draft determines how much that rookie gets.
Depends on how the salary cap works though. Teams like the Cavaliers and the Warriors wouldn't be able to afford the top rookies anyway.Yes they will. There are some spots open on both the Warriors and the Cleveland inasmuch as players prove themselves. Many top young players will just bet on themselves and go to the Cavs or Warriors, or some other team in the top half of the NBA. The bottom half of the NBA will get no talent and will virtually never be able to compete for a title a la the English Premier league in soccer. American sports would become unwatcheable.
How many rookies come in as top ten level players? And when's the last time any of those teams you listed got a franchise changing player in the draft (from a top five pick) ANYWAY? Only Oklahoma City in the last two decades, and Orlando with Dwight.There are enough teams so that a franchise changing level player would never have to set foot in a Memphis, Milwaukee, Utah, OKC, Sacramento, Indiana, or Orlando. Why would a top 10 level player even consider those spots when they could go to a major city and be one of the top 3 players on the squad?
How many rookies come in as top ten level players? And when's the last time any of those teams you listed got a franchise changing player in the draft (from a top five pick) ANYWAY? Only Oklahoma City in the last two decades, and Orlando with Dwight.
How does it eliminate it though? You are ASSUMING it'll eliminate it, and there are actually reasons to believe that the suggested system would actually give teams a BETTER chance to get a great player. I'll edit this post later with a couple of reasons when I get off.Under the current system there is the possibility for those teams to draft franchise players. The system suggested in this thread eliminates it completely. That's the problem.
How does it eliminate it though? You are ASSUMING it'll eliminate it, and there are actually reasons to believe that the suggested system would actually give teams a BETTER chance to get a great player. I'll edit this post later with a couple of reasons when I get off.
a little different than my idea but the premise is the same.NBA owners recently passed draft lottery reform to try to eliminate tanking, but Detroit Pistons head coach Stan Van Gundy doesn't believe that step was drastic enough.
Speaking to reporters Friday, Van Gundy stated that if the league truly wants to eliminate tanking, it should abolish the draft, do away with the rookie salary scale and make all incoming players free agents.
"I'd get rid of it, just get rid of the draft altogether," Van Gundy said. "We'd just deal with the salary cap. Make all [rookies] free agents coming in, and if I want to go give a guy $50 million a year, good, but I got to do it under the cap."
Stan Van on board
a little different than my idea but the premise is the same.
Remember that you heard it here 1st![]()
van gundy acting like he ain't the one giving out dumbass contracts in detroitStan Van on board
a little different than my idea but the premise is the same.
Remember that you heard it here 1st![]()