Just some ways that check out salary-wise that Boozer can go to other teams, that aren’t always centered around the Jazz.
No. 1
Chicago receives Carlos Boozer (Utah) and Michael Redd (Milwaukee)
Milwaukee receives Kirk Hinrich (Chicago) and Brad Miller (Chicago)
Utah receives Luke Ridnour (Milwaukee) and Jerome James (Chicago) and a first overall pick in 2010 (Chicago)
Granted, Chicago seeks to benefit the most immediately from this trade receiving two all-stars in Boozer and Hinrich, and the two fill two near open positions on the team, while giving up players that aren’t necessary to the structure of the team.
Milwaukee receives an upgrade from Ridnour by getting Hinrich, and Miller will simply be a $12 million expiring 2010 contract on a team that has nearly $20 million to spend that offseason. He wouldn’t be a bad fit for the Bucks either. Utah finds a few backup spots to fill the Boozer gap, but could do better.
No. 2
Miami receives Carlos Boozer (Utah)
Golden State receives Daequan Cook (Miami) Kosta Koufos (Utah) James Jones (Miami) and a 2010 pick from Utah
Utah receives Udonis Haslem (Miami) and Stephen Jackson (Golden State)
With this trade Utah obviously gets its value for Boozer in Haslem and …
More Related Posts:
- Report: Boozer to Bulls Discussed, But Rudy Fernandez is Key to Trade ESPN.com has confirmed via numerous sources that “substantive” talks between the Chicago Bulls, Portland Trail...
- Neither Millsap Nor Boozer Seem Happy in Utah, But That’s OK Ross Siler of the Salt Lake Tribune has a great summation of Jazz thinking...
- If Miami Heat Obtain Boozer and Odom, Do They Become Contenders? Ever since the Carlos Boozer rumors began mid-way during the 08′-09′ season about a possibility...
- A Better Tyson Chandler Trade Earlier today news broke that New Orleans were trading center Tyson Chandler to the Charlotte...
- Chicago Bulls, James Johnson, Beat Utah Jazz In London, England (Photo by Clive Rose/Getty Images) Preseason basketball doesn’t count, eh? Don’t tell that to...








Leave a Reply