Today, the NBA is more prosaic because everyone is still immersed in the atmosphere of Cleveland All-Star Weekend and has not started playing the regular season.
However, teams are actively making lineup adjustments, such as the Brooklyn Nets who cut Jerwan Carter and signed Head Coach Nash's "apprentice" Dragic. In order to recruit Dragic, the Nets came back at a great cost: Jervan Carter not only had to pay full salary, but also had to generate $7.5 million in "bad debts" in the team's salary.
But there's no need to feel sorry for Jervan Carter, who took less than 24 hours to find a new job in Milwaukee. The Bucks announced today that they are signing Jerwan Carter, and are expected to give a veteran base salary.
Jerwan Carter didn't lose at all, as he not only got his salary this season from the Nets, he could also take another piece of money from the Bucks. In addition, the Bucks were the NBA championship team last season, and this season also has a lot of opportunities to impact the championship. As the season progresses, the Bucks' roster is becoming more and more complete, and the hope of winning the championship is improving.
Jervan Carter joined the defending champion at this time, with hopes of winning the NBA championship this year. Jerwan Carter is a decent rotation guard, playing in 46 regular season games with the Nets this season, averaging 3.6 points and one assist per game and shooting 33.1 percent from three-point range.
After the Bucks went through the trade, they sent Di Ventenzo away, and Connaughton was injured, so the guard line was short of manpower, and it was wise to make up for Jaywan Carter. In addition, the Nets are also one of the Bucks' main opponents in this year's Eastern Conference playoffs, and finding players on the other side can prepare a little in advance and accumulate psychological advantages.