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| 25 - Travis Outlaw
- SF/PF, 6'9, 207 |
| Sacramento Kings
- Claimed off waivers in December 2011 |
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Date of
birth: 09/18/1984
Country:
USA
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Drafted
(NBA): 23rd pick, 2003
Out of: Starkville High School
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NBA
Experience: 9 years
Hand: Right |
| Agent: Bill Duffy (BDA Sports)
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| When: |
Where: |
| June 2003 - February 2010 |
Portland Trail Blazers (NBA) |
| February 2010 - June 2010 |
L.A. Clippers (NBA) |
| July 2010 - December 2011 |
New Jersey Nets (NBA) |
| December 2011 - present |
Sacramento Kings (NBA) |
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Date
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League
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Transaction
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2003 NBA Draft
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NBA
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Drafted 23th overall by Portland.
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14th July, 2003
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NBA
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Signed four year, $4,871,226 rookie scale contract with Portland. Included team option for 2006/07.
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30th June, 2005
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NBA
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Portland exercised 2006/07 team option.
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18th July, 2007
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NBA
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Re-signed by Portland to a partially guaranteed three year, $11.6 million contract.
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16th February, 2010
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NBA
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Traded by Portland, along with Steve Blake and cash, to L.A. Clippers for Marcus Camby.
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14th July, 2010
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NBA
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Signed a five year, $35 million contract with New Jersey.
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15th December, 2011
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NBA
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Waived by New Jersey via amnesty clause.
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17th December, 2011
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NBA
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Claimed off amnesty waivers by Sacramento for $12 million of the outstanding $28 million.
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 Creative Financing in the NBA, 2010
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| 2010-08-12 |
Salaries for option years in contracts cannot be for a lesser salary than the salary of the previous season. But no such stipulation applies to unguaranteed years. One such example of this is with the recently expired contracts of Steve Blake and Travis Outlaw. Blake's contract paid $4.25 million in its first two seasons, dropping to $4 million in the final one; Outlaw's contract was $4 million for two seasons and then $3.6 mil for the third. By making the final seasons for the duo unguaranteed, even though they had June 30th guarantee dates that made them basically team options, the Blazers were able to use the lower salary trick.
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| [read full post] |
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Creative Financing in the NBA, 2010
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| 2010-08-12 |
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New Jersey......Toronto.......London.
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| 2011-03-10 |
Additionally, seated behind us was a young child, clearly still learning the game, who was asking his father on every possession whether now would be a good time to shoot a three pointer. Later, in overtime, he made the burn of the night: "Daddy, Travis Outlaw can't play." Ouch.
[...]
As astutely observed by the little boy, Outlaw did struggle on the night, being largely invisible until the third overtime. He didn't rebound, score, look to score, handle the ball, or have any noticeable impact defensively.
[...]
New Jersey looked for Sasha Vujacic on every possession, and, if they couldn't find him, opted to drive wildly into traffic instead. Had they not already traded their first round pick, I would assume they were tanking. (Maybe they were. Maybe they were tanking in the second round instead. Maybe they really wanted to draft 32nd instead of 37th. Then they can trade that pick for cash again.) When Sasha was unavailable, the Nets took it in turns to throw up airballs, dribble into traffic and throw the ball away. But like Toronto, they made enough shots. Sasha was hitting clutch jumpers and missing layups; Deron was able to create any shot he wanted but unable to hit them. And then in the surprise of all surprises, Outlaw (who had already shot one airball in OT) was fouled on another one, and stuck two clutch free throws, in the loudest, most vociferous, Outlaw-hating crowd he will likely ever experience in a home game. Those two free throws ended up winning the game for New Jersey.
He certainly shut that child up.
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| [read full post] |
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Chicago's Meticulously Crafted 2011 Offseason Plan That Relies An Awful Lot Upon Guesswork
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| 2011-06-09 |
[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:
- New Jersey: Travis Outlaw and Johan Petro - When they weren't able to spend their cap space on stars, New Jersey panicked and wasted it. These two backups received $45 million in guaranteed money, and yet the Nets got little for it. Petro fouled prolifically on his way to another third-string calibre season, while Outlaw was especially bad, putting up 37.5% shooting and an 8.8 PER in an amazingly generous 2,358 minutes.
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| [read full post] |
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Sacramento
Kings |
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Note: Non-US teams that the player
has played for are, unless stated otherwise, from the top division in
that nation. If league or division name is expressly stated, it's not
the top division. The only exceptions to this are the rare occasions where
no one league is said to be above the other, such as with the JBL/BJ League
split inJapan.
In the event where more than one agent is listed, this is because the
player has more than one agent. This is rather commonplace - a lot of
times, a player will sign with a big agency, and they will have both primary
and secondary agents from within that agency to handle their affairs.
(Where that happens, the primary agent is listed first.) Also, foreign
players tend to have both American and domestic agents. Where the details
of such are known, they are listed.
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