The second rich man puts pressure on the NBA offseason, the trading active period may be

On June 2, ESPN reporter Vinhorst talked about the impact of the second rich line on offseason trading in a podcast program.

Venhorst said: "There is a sandwich effect - the second tyrant line is pressing downward. Teams at the second tyrant line, such as the Suns, the Timberwolves and the Celtics, are trying to get out of this situation. I think these three teams will try to jump out of the second tyrant line. There are a few teams that are moving towards the second tyrant line, and I think the Cavaliers are one. But obviously, no team wants to be in the second tyrant line for a long time. So, you'll see that the top teams may keep squeezing out some talented players."

"In addition, some teams have been betting on everything in the past few years, but are not satisfied with the status quo and may try to quit. I suspect there are several teams that will feel that there may be 13 teams in the West next year to try to compete for the championship. In fact, there may be 14 teams because I think the Trail Blazers are ending the game that way. After the season, I may feel that I have the ability to compete. I don’t know if they have enough talent to compete, but Finch said a few days ago that there are 15 teams, and I’m not that level yet. Let’s count the Trail Blazers and say there are 14 teams. Will one or two of them feel that I don’t like where we are here, and if there are 14 teams struggling to compete for the championship, maybe we shouldn’t be here. I won’t name these teams, but I doubt they might enter seller mode. “

” So, some teams have to lose players due to salary issues, some teams are eager to improve their strength, and some teams may try to sell because they see too many buyers. That’s the current market situation.”

Credit Shams recently said that this is probably the craziest NBA offseason in league history. In response, Venhorst added: "People are saying that the league is now operating activity and call volumes are much higher than in the past few years."