3 teams of 9 people trading plan exposed! Lillard got his wish, the Heat bet on the championship, KD is too hard

The NBA is in the offseason, the new season training camp is getting closer, and the free agent trade market is like a stagnant pool, which is terribly calm. In the East, Harden took the initiative to apply for a trade to the Clippers, but the Clippers are willing to use some inferior chips to catch big fish, and the Pixiu of the 76ers just wants to squeeze out Harden's residual value, and the deal is difficult to reach in a short period of time. On the western side, Lillard voluntarily applied for a trade to the Heat, and the Heat could not impress the Blazers with everything, and according to Riley's style, since he recognized Lillard, he could always find a way to win it. Life experience tells me that there are often undercurrents under the calm lake, and the calmer the more terrifying it is, and if this development continues, there may be blockbuster transactions.

From the current situation, if there is a big deal, the protagonist will naturally be heavyweights such as Lillard or Harden. Lillard, in particular, coincided with the rebuilding of the Blazers, and Lillard's strength, worth, status and championship pursuit determined that he would get a ticket to leave Portland. American media FadeawayWorld provided a set of 3 teams and 9-man trade plans involving Lillard, as follows: the Blazers sent Lillard + Nurkic, got Ayton + Hiro + Martin + Jovic + Hax + 2027 first-round pick (from the Heat), the Heat got Lillard, and the Suns got Nurkic + 2026 second-round pick (the Heat got it from the Lakers).

This trade package is crazy enough, and it can meet the current needs of most teams and players, and it is generally a win-win situation. For Lillard, this is undoubtedly a dream deal, and he can finally get his wish and go to the South Coast. Lillard once said: "I could have died in Portland, but I still have a championship dream, and I want to join a team that has the quality to compete for a championship. Obviously, the Heat, who have reached the Finals twice and finished runner-up twice, are Lillard's third home, with a championship culture and championship roots, and Lillard can seamlessly join forces with Butler + Adebayo to climb the last mountain on the road to the championship.

From the team's perspective, the Blazers are perfectly receptive to such an outcome. From the moment the Blazers handpicked Henderson in the draft, Lillard's era should be over. Of course, the Blazers are eager to trade Lillard for a fortune, but then again, the back-and-forth between Lillard and the Heat has long been an open secret, and other teams naturally understand that Lillard is not their own thing, which directly leads to the Blazers not having many options in the trade market. Ayton, Hiro and Jovic are more than enough young talents, and they can be paired with Henderson to help the team quickly complete the rebuild.

Riley has once again shown his wits in this 3-way deal, he will not make a loss-making deal, and he will never miss a chance to win the championship. The Heat have reached the Finals twice in the past 2 times and returned home 2 times, not because Butler is not hard enough, not that Adebayo is not fast enough, but that the lack of a stable third giant around the team's internal and external dual-core has caused problems with the team's endurance from time to time. Compared with Hiero, Dunroe, Martin, Lillard is undoubtedly a better puzzle piece, and his talent and strength determine that he can become a good helper for Butler and Adebayo. Of course, the Heat gave up many young talents to gamble on the championship, how good the prospect of winning the championship, how high the risk, leaving them with the window for the championship may be the next two seasons, tight time, heavy tasks, can not withstand any mistakes!

The fly in the ointment is that the Suns did not bargain in this deal, and there is even suspicion of transferring risk. Ayton is indeed soft, but he is a champion with an average annual salary of more than $30 million; Nurkic is tough, but after all, he is just a blue-collar worker with an average salary of only $16 million a year. The Suns traded Ayton for Nurkic for only one second-round pick compensation, either stupid or to lower the salary structure to achieve tax cuts. It's not so much that the Suns boss is reluctant to spend money, but that the salary stubs of the Big Three of KD, Booker, and Bill are so bluffing that the Suns can only use base-salary men to make up the lineup, perhaps, this is also the reason why soft eggs have always been on the shelf. The Suns' top-heavy team-building ideas are too rare, and the prospect of rushing to the championship is bound to be full of uncertainty. I have to say that KD is too difficult, I hope he can stay healthy and fight for the third title of his career. Fans, what do you think about this? Come leave me a comment to discuss it.