Date | League | Transaction |
---|---|---|
2005 NBA Draft | NBA | Drafted 5th overall by Toronto. |
5th July, 2005 | NBA | Signed four year, $11,061,810 rookie scale contract with Toronto. Included team options for 2007/08 and 2008/09. |
27th June, 2006 | NBA | Toronto exercised 2007/08 team option. |
30th June, 2006 | NBA | Traded by Toronto to Milwaukee in exchange for T.J. Ford and cash. |
21st June, 2007 | NBA | Milwaukee exercised 2008/09 team option. |
8th July, 2009 | NBA | Signed a five year, $37.7 million contract with Detroit. Included player option for 2013/14. |
13th May, 2013 | NBA | Exercised 2013/14 player option. |
23rd September, 2014 | NBA | Signed an unguaranteed one year minimum salary contract with Dallas. |
4th August, 2015 | NBA | Re-signed by Dallas to a guaranteed one year minimum salary contract. |
2003 - 2005 | Connecticut (NCAA) |
June 2005 - June 2006 | Toronto Raptors (NBA) |
June 2006 - June 2009 | Milwaukee Bucks (NBA) |
July 2009 - June 2014 | Detroit Pistons (NBA) |
September 2014 - June 2016 | Dallas Mavericks (NBA) |
June 9, 2011
[T]he amnesty clause (that we're having to pretend will exist here, but which almost certainly will exist in some form) will further expand the range of available talents. A lot of decent players are going to become available, not because they can't play the game, but because they can't justify their contract. A lot of the candidates are obvious and inevitable, some perhaps less so. Here's a potential list:
- Detroit: Richard Hamilton, Ben Gordon, Jason Maxiell and Charlie Villanueva - Joe Dumas's plan for the new-look Pistons appeared to be piling as many duplicate players onto a roster as possible, and hopefully overpaying them in the process. Didn't work. Hamilton and Gordon have been busy killing each other's value, value further killed by the helpful guiding hand of recently fired John Kuester, who had absolutely no idea what to do with any of them. Maxiell is coming off an absolutely terrible season in which, seemingly awash with apathy, he decided to no longer attempt rebounding and sported a PER of 9.4. And Newhouse has taken the rebounding apathy even further, sporting a lower rebounding percentage than Landry Fields last season and wasting a decent start by slowly electing to do little else but take three pointers.17 The four are owed a combined $96,380,000 over the next three seasons, are barely tradeable, and are barely helping Detroit. Pick your poison.