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34  -  Aaron Gray - C, 7'0, 270 Toronto Raptors - Signed as a free agent in December 2011

Date of birth: 12/07/1984        Country: USA      Drafted (NBA): 49th pick, 2007      Out of: Pittsburgh   NBA Experience: 5 years   Hand: Right  Agent: Andy Miller/Justin Zanik (ASM Sports)

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From blog:

Creative Financing in the NBA, 2010

2010-08-12

The other type of no-trade clause - the one made famous by Devean George - involves players on one year contracts who will have early or full Bird rights at the season's end are given the right to veto any trades that they may be in, so that they aren't powerless to prevent having their Bird rights taken away from them (which is what happens when such players are traded, for reasons I am not aware of.) The players who qualify for that criteria and thus yield that power are as follows; 1) Jason Collins (Atlanta) 2) Marquis Daniels (Boston) 3) Anthony Carter (Denver) 4) Rasual Butler and Craig Smith (L.A. Clippers) 5) Shannon Brown (L.A. Lakers; this can be avoided if he invokes his player option for next season concurrent to the trade.) 6) Jamaal Magloire and Carlos Arroyo (Miami) 7) Aaron Gray (New Orleans; same as Brown.) 8) Josh Howard (Washington) Just because they have this power, it doesn't mean they will use it. Devean George did, but that was the exception; players last year who could have done but didn't include Nate Robinson and Royal Ivey. Nor did Aaron Gray, who has achieved the unusual feat of having the right to veto a trade in back to back seasons. It is, however, something to note. [read full post]

2010 Free Agency, Preliminary Round

2010-07-01

The following players were eligible for a qualifying offer, but didn't get one: - New Orleans = Aaron Gray [read full post]

A Guide To NBA Player's Music

2011-05-20

[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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