Los Angeles Lakers guard Kendrick Nunn expects season reimbursement, and although he underwent an MRI this week, he is unlikely to make a comeback at any point in the season, according to Yahoo Sports famer Chris Haynes.
Last season, when the Lakers signed Nunn for a low price of $10.3 million for two years, almost everyone thought it was an A+ level signing, but Nunn suffered a bone injury before the regular season, and even five months later, he did not heal enough to play. Considering his current situation with the Lakers, Nunn will not accept plans for an early comeback.
Nunn's salary this season is $5 million, and the Lakers have to pay Lore Deng $5 million (deferred payment), which translates to a $10 million loss for the Lakers. At the same time, Nunn also has a $5.2 million player option next year, which means he can stay with the Lakers to continue to recuperate.
The trees fell and scattered, and the overseas Lakers self-media Lake ShowYo tweeted who left the team next season to be more frustrating, with a degree of 1-10 points. His ratings were James Positive Infinity, Thick Brow 9 points, Westbrook 2 points, Munch 8 points, Tucker 1 point, Nunn -127 points, Howard 3 points, Reeves 7 points, Anthony 4 points, Bradley 1.5 points, Bazemore 0 points, Ellington 0 points, Augustine 7 points, Stanley Johnson 8 points.
When Brian Winst was a guest on the Get Up show, he talked about the future of James and Anthony Davis in the Lakers. The Lakers will explore various possibilities to improve the lineup in the offseason, the trade will be on the agenda, James will be eligible for early renewal in August this year, and he will make a decision on whether to renew the contract based on the results of the Lakers' offseason operation.