Date | League | Transaction |
---|---|---|
2000 NBA Draft | NBA | Drafted 9th overall by Houston. |
2000 NBA Draft | NBA | Draft rights traded by Houston to Milwaukee in exchange for the draft rights to Jason Collier (#15) and a 2001 first round pick (#22, Jeryl Sasser). |
8th July, 2000 | NBA | Signed four year, $7,597,509 rookie scale contract with Milwaukee. Included team option for 2003/04. |
31st October, 2002 | NBA | Milwaukee exercised 2003/04 team option. |
15th February, 2004 | NBA | As a part of a three team deal, traded by Milwaukee to Atlanta, along with Tim Thomas to New York, in exchange for Keith Van Horn from New York. |
25th August, 2004 | NBA | Signed a two year, $3.06 million contract with Portland. |
17th July, 2006 | NBA | Re-signed by Portland to a five year, $31,550,750 contract. Included early termination option after 2009/10 season. |
30th June, 2010 | NBA | Declined to exercise early termination option. |
24th February, 2011 | NBA | Traded by Portland, along with Dante Cunningham, Sean Marks, a 2011 first round pick (#19,Tobias Harris) and a future first round pick (#24, 2014, Shabazz Muhammad) to Charlotte in exchange for Gerald Wallace. |
27th February, 2012 | NBA | Signed a guaranteed minimum salary contract for the remainder of the season with Portland. |
9th August, 2012 | NBA | Signed a guaranteed one year minimum salary contract with Milwaukee. |
1998 - 2000 | Minnesota (NCAA) |
June 2000 - February 2004 | Milwaukee Bucks (NBA) |
February 2004 - July 2004 | Atlanta Hawks (NBA) |
August 2004 - February 2011 | Portland Trail Blazers (NBA) |
February 2011 - June 2011 | Charlotte Bobcats (NBA) |
February 2012 - June 2012 | Portland Trail Blazers (NBA) |
August 2012 - June 2013 | Milwaukee Bucks (NBA) |
December 12, 2013
Joel Przybilla - Przybilla said in April he was not ready to retire. However, he has not been heard from since.
January 23, 2012
Joel Przybilla — Przybilla has simultaneously threatened retirement and talked about signing with the Bulls. As of right now, he has done neither.
February 26, 2011
Joel Przybilla also had a trade kicker, invoked upon his trade to the Bobcats, and Peja Stojakovic's trade bonus was invoked upon his trade to Toronto, about a month before the deadline. Additionally, Lou Amundson's deal with Golden State, signed after the publish date of the original post, also contained a 15% trade kicker, as did Shannon Brown's new contract with the L.A. Lakers.
August 12, 2010
The teams projected to be over the $70,307,000 luxury tax threshold in 2010 include Boston ($77.8 million, assuming Sheed got nothing), Dallas ($84.5 million), Denver $83.8 million), Houston ($73.6 million after the Trevor Ariza/Courtney Lee trade), the L.A. Lakers ($91.9 million before Shannon Brown), Orlando ($92.6 million), Portland ($72.8 million) and Utah ($75.3 million). Some of those teams will never get under the tax threshold, and some of them won't try. But some will, and even those that don't make it will probably pawn off excess salary onto the teams with cap space they're otherwise struggling to use. Here are some such dumps that I'm officially predicting, apart from the ones that I'm not.
7) Joel Przybilla
- It's not that Przybilla can't play. He can. Przybilla has been a good player ever since he learnt to gets his rebounds per game average above his fouls per game average, and after six years with them, Portland know that as well as anyone. However, Przybilla is recovering from a broken kneecap, and while he aims to return for opening night, it might be a tough ask. And when Portland return to full health, Przybilla is struggling to find a role. With Greg Oden and Marcus Camby on board, and assuming both are fully healthy - an ambitious ask for both of them - Przybilla has no role to fit. It'd be great to keep him anyway, since you can never have enough quality size, particularly when you have such health concerns amongst your big men. However, Portland are also $2.4 million over the luxury tax threshold, even before Patty Mills signs. Prizz, as the non-core luxury excess veteran player thing, is the obvious candidate to be moved to help get them under it. How much money they can take back is dependent on whether the Blazers finally concede that Chicago's offer of a future first round pick for Moody Fernandez is more than fair. (Which it is. But hey, if you want to keep him and see his value get any lower, be my guest.)