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We only have 15 roster spots. They're all full. It's not all about the money, but the money is still important.If it wasn't about the money then come back to ISU as a walk on lol.
Walk-ons can still get nil right?
Because “not about money” is just a group of words.If he's saying it's not about the money... then why not Iowa State, the place where he blew up?
If he can get close to $7 million for coming back, he would be crazy to pass that up, because there is no way he is going to make close to that type of money in the NBA next season.Sorry if already mentioned, but Norlander had him at 75% coming back. He's probably the best sourced national reporter. He's saying $7 million. It sucks, but you have to take that if you're Milan. College sports is such a bummer these days.
Ok if he comes back he has to donate $1 million of that to ISU. That's the rules.Sorry if already mentioned, but Norlander had him at 75% coming back. He's probably the best sourced national reporter. He's saying $7 million. It sucks, but you have to take that if you're Milan. College sports is such a bummer these days.
Not next season, but you have a finite number of years to play. Staying in college takes one more year away on the back end of his career where he could be making more $$.If he can get close to $7 million for coming back, he would be crazy to pass that up, because there is no way he is going to make close to that type of money in the NBA next season.
True, but only if he makes the league, and is good enough to get a 2nd contract. You would have him give up a sure thing, millions of dollars for a maybe. He can take the money next season and still chase his dream. Going this route may actually push him into the first round after next season, when he is not this year.Not next season, but you have a finite number of years to play. Staying in college takes one more year away on the back end of his career where he could be making more $$.
$7 million would be more than several first rounders get over 3 seasons. If UK offers that he should take it. The back end of career (or any part) is uncertain- it could be Europe for considerably lessNot next season, but you have a finite number of years to play. Staying in college takes one more year away on the back end of his career where he could be making more $$.
If he does return, waiting out two rivals bidding to keep him off the other’s roster is a savvy move
This is why I just find myself not caring more and more every day.Not blaming Milan at all as $7 million is life changing money. But I won't ever be rooting for him from this point forward.
It's just funny how we kick Pope's overpaid roster in the ass in the tournament and a few months later Pope buys off one of our star players. It's no longer "If you can't beat em, join em". Now it's, "If you can't beat em, buy em off."
Maybe. It also puts him one year further away from getting the 2nd NBA contract which, for a player like him, will be more than what he’s make in college next year. If you look long-term, you have take the whole picture into account. Does playing one more year in college reduce his NBA career by 1 year? Is there NBA earning potential risk by playing another year in college. I get that the Mo way will be greater next year in college, but you can pretty easily argue that he’d earn more over the next 10 years by going Pro this offseason.If he can get close to $7 million for coming back, he would be crazy to pass that up, because there is no way he is going to make close to that type of money in the NBA next season.
You are assuming he is going to be a quality player in the league, but that happening and that he is good enough to get a second contract right now is debatable. Not ripping on him, but no one thinks he is a first round talent, and going to play 10 years in the league. The smart move is to take the sure guaranteed money for next season and then see what happens. He only played 3 years in college, so he is only 21 years old now, will turn 22 in September of this year. Plenty of time for a long NBA career if it's in the cards.Maybe. It also puts him one year further away from getting the 2nd NBA contract which, for a player like him, will be more than what he’s make in college next year. If you look long-term, you have take the whole picture into account. Does playing one more year in college reduce his NBA career by 1 year? Is there NBA earning potential risk by playing another year in college. I get that the Mo way will be greater next year in college, but you can pretty easily argue that he’d earn more over the next 10 years by going Pro this offseason.
Agree…. I have always said that if I were an NBA GM, I don’t think I’d draft Milan. Possibly take a flier on him mid to late 2nd round, but that’s it. One trick pony and defensive liability big time.You are assuming he is going to be a quality player in the league, but that happening and that he is good enough to get a second contract right now is debatable. Not ripping on him, but no one thinks he is a first round talent, and going to play 10 years in the league. The smart move is to take the sure guaranteed money for next season and then see what happens. He only played 3 years in college, so he is only 21 years old now, will turn 22 in September of this year. Plenty of time for a long NBA career if it's in the cards.
Interesting comment about Jefferson that they thought there are better prospects at that point in the draft, but if drafted this late, even in the first round, the younger players would return to college for another year, so they went with Jefferson.ESPN's post-combine mock was released today. They have Milan going at no. 38 to the Bulls. Jefferson going to the Mavs as the last pick of the first round.