![]() ![]() ![]() (For what it’s worth, Millsap told The Denver Post in March that he could “see myself being here long-term, for the rest of my career.”) But the team could also keep its bold streak alive and use the $20 million in cap space that would open up by declining Millsap’s option and chase other options. Millsap and the Nuggets may come to some sort of agreement-probably a new contract with more years but a smaller yearly salary. And while the partnership has worked out for both sides thus far-Millsap was Denver’s best regular this season according to net rating-one more year at $30 million wouldn’t make sense for either party the 34-year-old would, I’m assuming, prefer some long-term security over one lump payment, and shelling out the 16th-highest salary in the NBA for a player who is a third or fourth option on offense at this point probably isn’t ideal for the franchise, either. The final year of his deal is a team option. ![]() Two years after Millsap signed on, the power forward may yet again mark an inflection point for the Nuggets. Perhaps emboldened by the success, the Nuggets decided to shoot their shot with LeBron James the following summer that one didn’t go as well. Millsap was already 32, and the Nugs had to pay him a hefty sum (three years, $90 million) to join them, but winning the free-agent derby for a player of his caliber was a major victory, optically and on the court, for the small-market franchise. Outside of internal development, the clearest sign that the Nuggets had taken The Leap as an organization was landing Millsap, fresh off a fourth straight All-Star appearance, as a free agent in the summer of 2017. We break down the three biggest: Will Paul Millsap return? But the front office will face a few questions this offseason that could define the franchise’s trajectory over the next decade. Its three best players-Jokic, Jamal Murray, and Gary Harris-are all 24 or younger, and fellow youngsters Monte Morris (23) and Malik Beasley (22) acquitted themselves well along the way. The play couch market seems to have exploded and while we do love the OG, we must say–there’s some totally worthy competition out there these days.Despite the ugly finish, the hopes are still, dare I say, high in Denver. After all, nothing is more fun than playing with and lounging on couch–and in this case, it’s far less annoying than when they do it with your actual couch.īut with the success of the Nugget, an entirely new category has been unlocked. The main reason these mini sofas are so hot? Kids seem to play with them for hours. Related: The best Montessori-inspired furniture to foster your toddler’s independenceĬall it brilliant or perfectly suited to spending months on end at home during a global pandemic, there’s no denying the Nugget is one of the most coveted kid products on the market right now. Part furniture, part toy, the design is simple: Four foam pieces (a thicker base, a thin cushion, and two triangular pieces) that offer little ones countless hours of open-ended play and their (exhausted parents) relief from relentless cries of “I’m borrrredddd!” You know, the notoriously hard to get, Instagram famous play couch? If not, let’s catch up. If you’ve got a kid under five, you’ve definitely heard of the Nugget couch by now. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |