Officially confirmed that Kuminga stayed in the Golden State, the king s plan failed, DeRozan tried his best

According to Tim Kawakami, a senior journalist at the San Francisco Standard, the Golden State Warriors have no intention of selling young forward Kumingga at a low price this summer. Based on this, the outside world generally predicts that Kumingga will return to the Warriors' lineup and start the journey of the new season. However, the choice before Kumingga seems concise and direct, but it actually concerns his career direction. He faces two paths: First, sign a two-year contract renewal with the Warriors worth up to $45 million, so that he can play for the team in the next two years and gain stable economic returns and opportunities to play.

Secondly, accept the one-year qualification offer issued by the Warriors and stay in the team in the form of a short-term contract. After fully demonstrating its strength this year, then seek a richer long-term contract in the transfer market. Given that Kumingga is likely to return next season and that the Warriors' financial situation permits, the team will undoubtedly maintain the flexibility of cap space. This purpose is obvious. The team does not want the core players to be lost worthlessly due to the Kumingga incident. At the same time, more salary space is needed to be freed up for subsequent transaction reinforcement. In this way, the Warriors can start preparing for the new season without distraction.

As of now, Jinzhou is still 6 standard contracts away from the 14-man roster. Although the Warriors management has reached a verbal agreement with 38-year-old veteran Horford and Melton, who has just recovered from injury, looking at the entire free market, there are too few players who can perfectly adapt to the Cole system. As for Payton Jr., his stay and departure are still pending. According to the strong recommendation of the influential media "Spacecityscoop", the local influential media in Houston, General Manager Stone may intercept the Warriors. Even though the champion defender ultimately failed to join forces with Stephen Curry to compete for the championship, Golden State is not the biggest victim of the Kumingga incident.

Among the many Kumingga suitors, the Sacramento Kings showed enough sincerity to send out Monk and the protected first-round pick as bargaining chips, but considering the Kings, the 18 lottery draws in the past 19 seasons have brought the Warriors' senior management back. If the protection mechanism in the first round pick is removed, the Warriors may be willing to give it a try, but they have to pay a heavier price, and Moody's or Hilde will become the biggest deal. Otherwise, the team's total salary will always be higher than the first tycoon line, and the league stipulates that such teams do not have the qualifications to sign first and then exchange.

Seeing such a humble deal, the Warriors resolutely refused, which led to the King's current signing plan being completely failed. Although there is not much problem at first glance, it is a hidden danger in the long run. Due to frequent trading negotiations, Monk and Devin Carter have become subtle with the team, and perhaps they will not live long for the Kings in the future; in addition, the decision about DeRozan's strong invitation to Westbrook may also fail. As a future member of the Hall of Fame, Westbrook, although age, injury and other factors limit his performance, the lean camel is still bigger than a horse. In order to show his sincerity, the King's management plans to send Monk away and use the freed place to decisively win Westbrook. However, to this day, all promises have become pale. If the staffing of the back line is not properly handled, Westbrook's whereabouts may once again become a topic for fans to talk about.