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Game #18: Toronto Raptors 90 - Orlando Magic 83
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Celtics loss to Nets highlights how tough it is in the NBA to win away from home as only 2 of 15 EC teams have winning road records (MIL and TOR). In the WC, something weird is going on in MIN. They are 7 - 2 on the road and only 3 - 6 at home. It's still early with lots of games to go.
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Zak24gege wrote: View PostCeltics loss to Nets highlights how tough it is in the NBA to win away from home as only 2 of 15 EC teams have winning road records (MIL and TOR). In the WC, something weird is going on in MIN. They are 7 - 2 on the road and only 3 - 6 at home. It's still early with lots of games to go.
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bertarapsfan wrote: View Post
I dont understand the Dinwiddie Dollar idea? So you buy a coin which equals part of his contract then the value rises depending of what his next deal is? So what happens if he get a bigger deal, then everyone cashes in there coin and he has to pay back his entire contract. Thus making him earn only what his old contract was worth.
I.E sells 10 million of coin this season-
Next contract is 15 million-everyone cashes in and he has to pay out 15 million?
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Jclaw wrote: View Post
I think in simple terms, he gets all his money up front (by issuing "bonds"). He invests that and makes money over the life of the contract. You would then benefit from him getting a larger next contract but not to the extent that he would investing it all up front. And I'm not sure how directly it's tied. If his salary doubles, I'm not sure the investment would go up quite that much. But it's a fascinating case. How many shares would people have bought after today's game?
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Zak24gege wrote: View Post
There must be a tax advantage / avoidance element to this scheme as well.To be the champs you got to beat the champs
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