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8  -  Roger Mason - SG, 6'5, 205 New Orleans Pelicans - Signed as a free agent in August 2012

Date of birth: 09/10/1980        Country: USA      Drafted (NBA): 31st pick, 2002      Out of: Virginia   NBA Experience: 8 years   Hand: Right  Agent: Andy Miller (ASM Sports). Formerly Dan Tobin, Dan Fegan and Mark Bartelstein.

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From blog:

The best of what's left after what was the best of what's left has gone and is no longer left

2010-08-21

Roger Mason signed with New York. [read full post]

The best of what's left

2010-07-30

Roger Mason - Roger Mason shot only 33% from three last year, and 39% overall. With only 34 free throws taken all year, Mason's true shooting percentage was .490%, and that's just not very good. That said, the three point percentage was a blip. Sometimes, shooters can't shoot for a season. Check out Casey Jacobsen's season in Memphis, for example. The days of Mason the slasher are pretty much over, and have been since he left Israel, as are the days of Mason the occasional point guard defender. But Mason can still shoot, last year excepted. And he's good enough of a defender. Incidentally, there exists a decent possibility that in the next week, the Bulls will hire Rick Brunson as an assistant coach and sign Roger Mason as a player. This is noteworthy for the fact that Chicago, under Paxson's regime, once traded Mason for Brunson. A minor mistake. [read full post]

Chicago's Last Resort Offseason Plan That Still Manages To Avoid Signing Joe Johnson

2010-06-14

[...] That leaves a market with few shooters on it. And those that are good shooters are either unsuitable or unavailable. Mike Miller's days of being able to defend opposing guards are pretty much over. Kyle Korver can't really do it either. I wouldn't want Quentin Richardson to attempt it. Anthony Morrow is desirable, but is not easy to get. J.J. Redick is also desirable, but he's restricted, and owned by a team who has spent extremely generously in the last two years. Roger Mason is OK, but he's no starter. And then there's Ray Allen, who, while an absolutely perfect fit for Chicago's roster, is setting records for Boston in the NBA Finals. He should be considered unavailable until further notice. [read full post]

Current Trade Kickers

2010-06-11

There follows a list of all current NBA contracts that feature trade kickers, in contracts valid as of the time of writing, along with the value of them. Note that trade kickers have no expiry date other than the expiration of the contract itself, and that having a percentage listed means that's the percentage of their remaining salary that they will additionally get with the bonus. - Carmelo Anthony (lesser of 5% or $1 million) - Ron Artest (15%) - Andrea Bargnani (5%) - Charlie Bell (15%) - Shannon Brown (15%) - Kobe Bryant (10%) - Jose Calderon (10%) - Eddy Curry (greater of 15% or $5 million) - Sam Dalembert (15%) - Tim Duncan (15%) - Jeff Foster (lesser of 15% or $1 million) - Pau Gasol (15%) - Manu Ginobili (5%) - LeBron James (15%) - James Jones (15%) - Chris Kaman (lesser of 15% or $4 million) - Shawn Marion (15%) - Roger Mason Jr (lesser of 15% or $375,000, but is expiring anyway) - Antonio McDyess (10%) - Yao Ming (15%) - Chris Paul (15%) - Morris Peterson (7.5%) - Paul Pierce (8%) - James Posey (10%) - Joel Przybilla (15%) - Brandon Roy (lesser of 15% or $4 million) - Josh Smith (15%) - Peja Stojakovic (10%) - Amare Stoudemire (15%) - Hedo Turkoglu (15%) - Anderson Varejao (5%) - Dwayne Wade (15%) - Rasheed Wallace (15%) - Luke Walton (7.5%) [read full post]

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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