2022 Financial Details

Purse (est.):

$11.5 million

Top 10 Payouts (based on 2021 purse):

Winner - $2,070,000

2nd place - $1,242,000

3rd place - $782,000

4th place - $552,000

5th place - $460,000

6th place - $414,000

7th place - $385,250

8th place - $356,500

9th place - $333,500

10th place - $310,500

Past Winners

Career Earnings

Related: Full Career Earnings at the Masters

Since 2017 - Last 5 Years

Since 2012 - Last 10 Years

Forbes released their annual MLB Valuations for 2022.

Here are a few notable items:

• New York Yankees are the first MLB team to surpass $6 billion
• 5 teams are not over $3 billion (NYY, LAD, BOS, CHC, SF)
• Texas Rangers valuation increased the most year-over-year at 15%
• Baltimore Orioles were the only team to have their valuation decreased by -4%
• Miami Marlins are the only team not to reach the $1 billion mark ($990 million) AND their valuation stayed static at 0% change
• Cleveland Guardians valuation increased by 12%, the most of any team in the bottom half of the valuations

#1 New York Yankees

Valuation : $6 billion

1-Yr Change: 14%

#2 Los Angeles Dodgers

Valuation : $4.075 billion

1-Yr Change: 14%

#3 Boston Red Sox

Valuation : $3.9 billion

1-Yr Change: 13%

#4 Chicago Cubs

Valuation : $3.8 billion

1-Yr Change: 13%

#5 San Francisco Giants

Valuation : $3.5 billion

1-Yr Change: 10%

#6 New York Mets

Valuation : $2.65 billion

1-Yr Change: 8%

#7 St. Louis Cardinals

Valuation : $2.45 billion

1-Yr Change: 9%

#8 Philadelphia Phillies

Valuation : $2.3 billion

1-Yr Change: 12%

#9 Los Angeles Angels

Valuation : $2.2 billion

1-Yr Change: 9%

#10 Atlanta Braves

Valuation : $2.1 billion

1-Yr Change: 12%

#11 Texas Rangers

Valuation : $2.05 billion

1-Yr Change: 15%

#12 Washington Nationals

Valuation : $2 billion

1-Yr Change: 4%

#13 Houston Astros

Valuation : $1.98 billion

1-Yr Change: 6%

#14 Toronto Blue Jays

Valuation : $1.78 billion

1-Yr Change: 6%

#15 Chicago White Sox

Valuation : $1.76 billion

1-Yr Change: 4%

#16 Seattle Mariners

Valuation : $1.7 billion

1-Yr Change: 4%

#17 San Diego Padres

Valuation : $1.575 billion

1-Yr Change: 4%

#18 Detroit Tigers

Valuation : $1.4 billion

1-Yr Change: 11%

#19 Minnesota Twins

Valuation : $1.39 billion

1-Yr Change: 5%

#20 Colorado Rockies

Valuation : $1.385 billion

1-Yr Change: 7%

#21 Arizona Diamondbacks

Valuation : $1.38 billion

1-Yr Change: 5%

#22 Baltimore Orioles

Valuation : $1.375 billion

1-Yr Change: -4%

#23 Pittsburgh Pirates

Valuation : $1.32 billion

1-Yr Change: 3%

#24 Cleveland Guardians

Valuation : $1.3 billion

1-Yr Change: 12%

#25 Milwaukee Brewers

Valuation : $1.28 billion

1-Yr Change: 5%

#26 Cincinnati Reds

Valuation : $1.19 billion

1-Yr Change: 10%

#27 Oakland Athletics

Valuation : $1.18 billion

1-Yr Change: 5%

#28 Kansas City Royals

Valuation : $1.11 billion

1-Yr Change: 5%

#29 Tampa Bay Rays

Valuation : $1.1 billion

1-Yr Change: 4%

#30 Miami Marlins

Valuation : $990 million

1-Yr Change: 0%

A list of active NBA players and their career earnings with respect to the NCAA Sweet 16 teams.

#1 Gonzaga

Kelly Olynyk, $70,356,906

Domantas Sabonis, $62,573,326

Zach Collins, $23,067,603

Rui Hachimura, $13,798,838

Brandon Clarke, $7,808,640

Jalen Suggs, $6,592,920

Corey Kispert, $3,383,640

Killian Tillie, $1,901,625

#1 Arizona

Andre Iguodala, $182,314,035

Aaron Gordon, $92,777,983

Deandre Ayton, $39,781,548

Lauri Markkanen, $35,749,302

Stanley Johnson, $21,419,703

T.J. McConnell, $18,752,881

Josh Green, $5,774,280

Zeke Nnaji, $4,878,600

Brandon Williams, $53,176

#1 Kansas

Andrew Wiggins, $137,224,484

Joel Embiid, $132,355,267

Marcus Morris Sr., $72,877,547

Kelly Oubre Jr., $50,251,988

Markieff Morris, $50,169,716

Ben McLemore, $30,891,878

Josh Jackson, $27,522,173

Devonte' Graham, $14,980,624

Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk, $6,209,071

Udoka Azubuike, $4,052,880

#2 Villanova

Kyle Lowry, $217,032,826

Josh Hart, $20,354,114

Mikal Bridges, $17,370,623

Donte DiVincenzo, $12,925,178

Ryan Arcidiacono, $8,028,681

Jalen Brunson, $6,024,217

Saddiq Bey, $5,514,240

Eric Paschall, $4,142,768

Jeremiah Robinson-Earl, $2,000,000

#2 Duke

Kyrie Irving, $194,017,299

Brandon Ingram, $80,122,392

Mason Plumlee, $64,325,952

Jayson Tatum, $57,687,445

Austin Rivers, $54,453,395

Justise Winslow, $40,319,065

Marvin Bagley III, $35,602,717

Seth Curry, $33,050,810

Tyus Jones, $32,409,999

Zion Williamson, $30,126,480

Luke Kennard $27,623,622

Rodney Hood $27,552,690

R.J. Barrett $24,695,640

Wendell Carter Jr., $21,686,380

Gary Trent Jr., $19,830,624

Cam Reddish, $13,373,880

Grayson Allen, $10,951,898

Frank Jackson , $6,961,220

Vernon Carey Jr., $2,867,981

Jalen Johnson , $2,659,680

Tre Jones, $2,416,291

#3 Purdue

No active players

#3 Texas Tech

Jarrett Culver, $18,313,080

#4 Arkansas

Bobby Portis, $28,888,606

Daniel Gafford, $4,142,768

Moses Moody, $3,562,200

Isaiah Joe, $2,416,291

Mason Jones, $61,528

#4 Providence

David Duke Jr., $0 / Two-Way

#4 UCLA

Russell Westbrook, $288,581,670

Kevin Love, $235,261,434

Jrue Holiday, $186,069,405

Trevor Ariza, $116,874,668

Zach LaVine, $86,428,548

Lonzo Ball, $51,531,316

Norman Powell, $48,230,702

Kyle Anderson, $42,169,578

Kevon Looney, $19,538,458

Aaron Holiday, $10,477,351

Moses Brown, $3,143,453

Chris Smith, $0 / Two-Way

#5 Houston

Quentin Grimes, $2,168,640

Armoni Brooks, $1,660,221

#8 North Carolina

Harrison Barnes, $147,806,228

Danny Green, $91,692,990

Wayne Ellington, $47,587,347

Ed Davis, $46,486,744

Reggie Bullock, $28,343,804

Coby White, $16,385,865

Cameron Johnson, $12,453,510

Tony Bradley, $10,265,469

Cole Anthony, $6,734,520

Nassir Little, $6,500,805

Day'Ron Sharpe, $2,009,160

Theo Pinson, $1,558,838

#10 Miami

Lonnie Walker IV, $12,285,006

Bruce Brown Jr., $8,566,726

Davon Reed, $2,480,021

#11 Michigan

Tim Hardaway Jr., $100,906,220

Caris LeVert, $41,062,875

Trey Burke, $22,019,147

Duncan Robinson, $18,651,634

Nik Stauskas, $15,043,243

Moritz Wagner, $7,809,762

Jordan Poole, $6,189,480

Franz Wagner, $5,00,7840

Ignas Brazdeikis, $2,508,677

Isaiah Livers, $1,057,260

#11 Iowa State

Monte Morris, $13,411,128

Talen Horton-Tucker, $11,860,147

Georges Niang, $8,920,084

Tyrese Haliburto, $7,855,440

Matt Thomas, $4,029,325

Lindell Wiggington, $0 / Two-Way

#15 Saint Peters

No active players

Last week the PGA announced the results for the inaugural Player Impact Program for 2021.

For the 2021 calendar year (Jan 1, 2021 - Dec 31, 2021) there was a $40 million bonus pool that would be split up amongst the top 10 finishers.

The Player Impact Program Score as defined by the PGA Tour:

1. Internet Searches: Number of times a player’s name is searched on the internet;
2. Earned Media: Number of unique news articles that include a player’s name;
3. Social Media: Social media score that considers a player’s reach, conversation and engagement metrics;
4. TV Sponsor Exposure: Duration (time) that a player’s sponsor logo(s) appears on screen during Saturday and Sunday PGA TOUR telecasts;
5. Awareness: A player’s general awareness score among broad U.S. population.

2021 Top-10 Finishers / Payouts

1. Tiger Woods, $8 million
2. Phil Michelson, $6 million
3. Rory McIlroy, $3.5 million
4. Jordan Spieth, $3.5 million
5. Bryson DeChambeau, $3.5 million
6. Justin Thomas, $3.5 million
7. Dustin Johnson, $3 million
8. Brooks Koepka, $3 million
9. Jon Rahm, $3 million
10. Bubba Watson, $3 million

Note: The 2022 bonus pool will increase from $40 million to $50 million.

Major League Soccer is about begin its 27th season. We take a look at the top spending teams, highest paid players and top earning players over the last 10 seasons. Furthermore, Major League Soccer continues to grow with new investors/owners with the sale/purchase of current franchises, expansion of new teams and invest money into new training facilities and stadiums. 

Top Spending Teams

A list of the top spending MLS teams over the last five (5) seasons (2017 - 2021).

1. Toronto FC: $108,084,199
2. LA Galaxy: $86,459,201
3. Chicago Fire: $70,462,404
4. New York City FC: $70,342,221
5. Atlanta United FC: $66,263,215
6. Seattle Sounders FC: $65,429,082
7. Orlando City: $58,667,789
8. Portland Timbers: $58,159,350
9. Los Angeles FC: $57,585,374 (since 2018)
10. Sporting Kansas City: $56,899,623
11. CF Montreal: $54,462,383
12. Columbus Crew: $53,717,015
13. Real Salt Lake: $50,356,616
14. FC Dallas: $47,931,823
15. New England Revolution: $47,587,639
16. DC United: $47,325,453
17. Minnesota United FC: $46,986,049
18. San Jose Earthquakes: $46,363,499
19. Colorado Rapids: $46,099,675
20. Philadelphia Union: $44,860,472
21. Vancouver Whitecaps FC: $43,758,670
22. New York Red Bulls: $42,311,364
23. FC Cincinnati: $41,937,683 (since 2019)
24. Houston Dynamo: $41,471,442
25. Inter Miami FC: $32,199,907 (since 2020)
26. Nashville SC: $21,387,511 (since 2020)
27. Austin FC: $12,652,387 (since 2021)

Top Earning Positions

The top earnings positions over the last five (5) seasons.

1. Midfielders, $601,659,240
2. Forwards, $450,423,060
3. Defenders, $293,242,674
4. Goalkeepers, $74,437,072

Top Earning Players

Players who have earned the most guaranteed cash over the last ten (10) seasons.

1. Michael Bradley, $41,928,571
2. Jozy Altidore, $32,986,750
3. Kaká, $28,670,000
4. Sebastian Giovinco, $28,462,224
5. Clint Dempsey,  $26,488,574
6. Carlos Vela, $25,192,500
7. David Villa, $22,500,000
8. Robbie Keane, $20,250,575
9. Giovani Dos Santos, $19,850,008
10. Bastian Schweinsteiger, $17,100,000

Top One-Year Salaries 

Players who have earned the highest one-year salaries over the last five (5) seasons.

1. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (LA, 2019), $7,200,000
2. Kaká (ORL, 2017), $7,167,500
3. Sebastian Giovinco (TOR, 2017 & 2018), $7,115,556
4. Michael Bradley (TOR, 2017 & 2018), $6,500,000
5. Michael Bradley (TOR, 2019), $6,428,571
6. Jozy Altidore (TOR, 2019), $6,332,250
7. Carlos Vela (LAFC, 2019, 2020 & 2021), $6,300,000
8. Carlos Vela (LAFC, 2018), $6,292,500
9. Bastian Schweinsteiger, (CHI, 2018), $6,100,000
10. Javier Hernandez (LA, 2020 & 2021), Giovani Dos Santos (LA, 2018): $6,000,000

Expansion

Major League Soccer continues to grow and has added six (6) teams in the last five seasons. Charlotte FC will begin the MLS journey with the start of the 2022 season and St. Louis City SC is set to join for the 2023 season.

• Atlanta United & Minnesota United, 2017
• Los Angeles FC, 2018
• Inter Miami CF & Nashville SC, 2020
• Austin FC, 2021
• Charlotte FC, 2022
• St. Louis City SC, 2023

Related MLS Article

Recent MLS and NWSL Investment Prices and Stadium Costs

All-Star Game Roster

A financial breakdown of the 2022 NBA All-Star Teams drafted by LeBron James and Kevin Durant.

The following amounts are the payouts for each participation of game or skills competition:

All-Star Game

Winning Team: $50,000 per player

Losing Team: $25,000 per player

Rookie-Sophomore Game

Winning Team: $25,000 per player

Losing Team: $10,000 per player

Shooting Stars

Winning Team: $60,000 per player

2nd Place Team: $45,000 per player

3rd Place Team: $24,000 per player

4th Place Team: $24,000 per player

Slam Dunk

1st Place: $100,000

2nd Place: $50,000

3rd Place: $20,000

4th Place: $20,000

Three-Point Shootout

1st Place: $50,000

2nd Place: $35,000

3rd Place: $25,000

4th Place: $10,000

5th Place: $10,000

6th Place: $10,000

Skills

1st Place: $50,000

2nd Place: $35,000

3rd Place: $15,000

4th Place: $15,000

Related NBA Links

NBA 2021-22 Cap Hit Rankings

With the recent sale of the Washington Spirit to Michelle Kang for $35 million and pending sale of Real Salt Lake for an estimated $400 million, we breakdown the recent sales, expansion fees and new stadium construction costs across Major League Soccer and the National Women's Soccer League. These United States based soccer leagues have become a hot-bed for investment from all sectors of business and with that investment comes the rise of soccer-specific stadiums. Franchises are not only investing in their players with development and training facilities, they are investing in the fan experience with building soccer-specific stadiums to create an atmosphere that larger stadiums cannot create.

Sale Prices

Recently known sale prices for Major League Soccer and National Women's Soccer League franchises.

Houston Dynamo + Houston Dash (2021): $400 million

Ted Segal, founder/president of real estate and finance companies, purchased both the Houston Dynamo and Houston Dash for $400 million for controlling stake. This sale price does not include the stadium or training facility.

Orlando City SC + Orlando Pride (2021): $450 million 

Wilf family, owners of the Minnesota Vikings, purchased Orlando City SC and the Orlando Pride for an estimated $450 million. This sale price includes the stadium an training facilities.

Real Salt Lake (pending, 2022): $400 million

David Blitzer and Ryan Smith are purchasing Real Salt Lake for an estimated $400 million. Smith is majority owner of the Utah Jazz, while Blitzer is a minority owner of the New Jersey Devils, Philadelphia 76ers and other international soccer franchises.

Washington Spirit (2022): $35 million

The Washington Spirit, reigning NWSL champions, were sold for $35 million to Michelle Kang to gain the controlling shares of the team. Kang initially bid $21 million for the team but then increased her amount to the $35 million in order to out bid Todd Boehly's $25 million. Boehly is co-owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Lakers and Sparks.

Expansion Fees

Recently known expansion fees for Major League Soccer and National Women's Soccer League franchises.

MLS

Miami Fusion (1998): $20 million

Atlanta United FC (2004): $70 million

Inter Miami (2014): $25 million, part of David Bechham's contract with LA Galaxy with option to buy expansion franchise

Nashville SC (2017) & Austin FC (2018): $200 million

Charlotte FC (2019): $325 million

NWSL

Sacramento, now San Diego (2019): est. $2 million

Kansas City Current (2021): $5 million

Stadium Costs

Recently known costs for brand-new built stadiums in Major League Soccer and National Women's Soccer League.

Kansas City Current, TBD name

• est. Open 2024
• est. $70 million
• Soccer-specific stadium
• First NWSL only stadium 

Columbus Crew SC, Lower.com Field

• $314 million
• Opened July 2021
• Soccer-specific stadium

Austin FC, Q2 Stadium

• $260 million
• Opened June 2021
• Soccer-specific stadium

FC Cincinnati, TQL Stadium

• $250 million
• Opened May 2021
• Soccer-specific stadium

Inter Miami, DRV PNK Stadium

• $60 million
• Opened August 2020
• Soccer-specific stadium

Minnesota United, Allianz Field

• $200 million
• Opened April 2019
• Soccer-specific stadium

D.C. United, Audi Field

• $400 million
• Opened July 2018
• Soccer-specific stadium

Los Angeles FC, Banc of California Stadium

• $350 million
• Opened April 2018
• Soccer-specific stadium

Atlanta United, Mercedes-Benz Stadium

• $1.6 billion
• Opened September 2017
• Multi-sport venue

Orlando City SC, Exploria Stadium

• $155 million
• Opened March 2017
• Soccer-specific stadium
• First stadium to host MLS, NWSL and USL teams as same time

San Jose Earthquakes, PayPal Park

• $100 million
• Opened March 2015
• Soccer-specific stadium

Houston Dynamo FC, BBVA Stadium

• $95 million
• Opened May 2012
• Multi-purpose stadium

Red Bull Racing is will now be known as Oracle Red Bull Racing after agreeing to a new $500 million sponsorship with Oracle over the next five years. 

This announcement comes on the heels of the championship by Max Verstappen and going into the 2022 F1 season where there will be a new cost cap of $145 million. Oracle's cloud computer will no doubt help and potentially give Red Bull a massive leg up over the competition with the real-time and internal analysis.

Current Oracle Red Bull Drivers

Max Verstappen (NLD)

Base Salary (est.): $25 million

Sergio Perez (MEX)

Base Salary (est.): $8 million

The National Women's Soccer League and the NWSL Players Association have agreed upon the first-ever Collective Bargaining Agreement that run through the 2026 season with an investment of almost $100 million over the course of the CBA. The two sides had been negotiating with each other since March 2021 and the deadline to reach an agreement without having a work stoppage was Feb 1, 2022. 

A few of the key items reported include:

Investment in Players

• Minimum salaries will increase to $35,000 (60% increase); all players will received salary increases
• Compensation for housing, transportation, retirement contributions, heath/life/disability insurance
• Average total compensation will increase to $54,000 (30% increase)
• Revenue sharing, with 10% of net broadcast revenue (if league is profitable in years 3, 4, and 5 of the CBA)

Free Agency

Official free agency for players in the NWSL will begin in 2023 with a transition to Unrestricted and Restricted Free Agency in 2024.

2023

• Players with six (6) years of service in the NWSL will receive full Unrestricted Free Agency

2024

• Players with five (5) years of server in the NWSL will receive Unrestricted Free Agency
• Players with three (3) years of service in the NWSL will receive Restricted Free Agency

Defined Season

• Players will be give a fixed season with a specific start and end window
• A season will have a maximum number of games in a season
• Players are guaranteed 42 days of vacation
• Players will receive a seven-day in-season break

Health and Wellness

• League will employ the following:
  • Medical Director
• Teams will employ the following:
  • Team Physician,
  • Massage Therapist,
  • Sports Scientist,
  • Sports Psychologist,
  • Mental Health Clinician
• Players will receive parental leave (new birth or adoption)
• Mental health leave for up to 6 months for players who need it

Licensing

• NWSL will commit $255,000 - $300,000 in group licensing rights

The recent trade between the New York Knicks and Atlanta Hawks (breakdown below) could be the start of some significant blockbuster trades that have yet to happen in 2022. While this New York-Atlanta trade may not be categorized as significant, we have seen major NBA stars traded in January of recent; most notably James Harden, Blake Griffin and Kristaps Porzingis. Below is a breakdown of the major January trades, what each team acquired, the salaries the team took on and where those players ended up post trade.

2021-22 Trades

Jan 13, 2021

New York Knicks

Cam Reddish - acquiring salaries $4.67 million (2021-22) and $5.95 million (2022-23). Reddish becomes rookie scale extension eligible in the offseason.

Solomon Hill - expiring contract with a minimum salary of $2,389,641

Atlanta Hawks

Kevin Knox - expiring contract with salary of $5,845,978. Knox will be a Restricted Free Agent in the offseason.

2022 1st Round pick (Charlotte’s pick which is Top-18 protected in 2022, Top-16 protected in 2023, Top-14 protected in 2024 and 2025 which would convey to 2nd-round picks in 2026 and 2027)

Notable Past January Trades

Jan 14, 2021

Brooklyn Nets

James Harden - acquired guaranteed salaries of $41.3 million (2020-21) and $44.3 million (2021-22). Harden has a Player Option of $47.4 million for the 2022-23. Brooklyn offered Harden an extension during the 2021 offseason but has yet to be signed.

Houston Rockets

2022 1st round pick (unprotected), 

2022 1st round pick (CLE pick via MIL), 

2024 1st round pick (unprotected), 

2026 1st round pick (unprotected), 

Pick swaps in 2021, 2023, 2025, and 2027

Dante Exum - expiring contract with a salary of $9.1million

Rodions Kurucs - acquired minimum salaries of $1.78 million (2020-21) and $1.86 million (2021-22). Kurcus was traded 2 months later to Milwaukee.

Victor Oladipo - expiring contract with a salary of $21 million. Oladipo was traded 2 months later to Miami.

Cleveland Cavaliers 

Jarrett Allen - expiring rookie scale contract with a salary of $3.9 million. Allen became an Unrestricted Free Agent and signeda  5 year $100 million contract with Cleveland.

Taurean Prince - acquired salaries of $12.25 million (2020-21) and $13 million (2021-22). Prince was traded in the 2021 offseason to Minnesota.

Aleksandar Vezenkov - rights were acquired

Indiana Pacers

Caris LeVert - acquired rookie contract extension which was signed in Aug 2019 with salaries of $16.2 million (2020-21), $17.5 million (2021-22) and $18.8 million (2022-23) 

2023 2nd round pick (least favorable of HOU, DAL and MIA)

2024 2nd round pick (least favorable of CLE and UTH pick)

$2.6 million

Jan 31, 2019

Dallas Mavericks

Kristaps Porzingis - acquired expiring rookie contract with salary of $5,697,054 (2018-19). Porzingis became an Unrestricted Free Agent in the 2019 offseason and signed a 5 year $158.3 million maximum contract with Dallas.

Courtney Lee - acquired with salaries of $12.25 million (2018-19) and $12.76 million (2019-20). Lee finished the contract out with Dallas before becoming an Unrestricted Free Agent in the 2020 offseason.

Tim Hardaway Jr. - acquired with salaries of $17.33 million (2018-19), $18.15 million (2019-20), and $18.98 million (2020-21). Hardaway Jr. finished the contract with Dallas and then signed a 4 year $75 million contract during the 2021 offseason.

Trey Burke - acquired an expiring contract with a minimum salary of $1.80 million 

New York Knicks

Dennis Smith Jr. - acquired a rookie contract with salaries of $3.8 million (2018-19), $4.46 million (2019-20) and $5.69 million (2020-21). Smith Jr. was traded in February 2021 to Detroit.

Wesley Matthews - acquired an expiring contract with a salary of $18.6 million. Matthews was bought out by New York days later.

DeAndre Jordan - acquired an expiring contract with a salary of $22.9 million. Jordan completed the contract and signed a 4 year $40 million contract with Brooklyn during the 2019 offseason.

2021 1st round pick (unprotected)

2023 1st round pick (Top-10 protected)

Jan 29, 2018

Detroit Pistons

Blake Griffin - acquired 6 months after signing a 5 year $171.2 million contract that was signed with Los Angeles during the 2017 offseason. Detroit acquired salaries of $29.5 million, $31.87 million, $34.23 million, $36.6 million and $38.96 million. After playing 3+ seasons with Detroit, Griffin agreed to a buyout in March 2021 giving back $13.3 million. 

Brice Johnson - acquired rookie contract salaries of $1.3 million (2017-18), $1.5 million (2018-19) and $2.5 million (2019-20). Johnson was traded days later to Memphis.

Willie Reed - acquired an expiring contract with a salary of $1.58 million. Reed was traded days later to Chicago who then waived Reed.

Los Angeles Clippers

Tobias Harris - acquired contract with salaries of $16 million (2017-18) and $14.8 million (2018-19). Harris was traded 1 year later to Philadelphia.

Avery Bradley - acquired expiring contract with salary of $8.8 million. Bradley completed the contract and signed a 2 year $24.96 million contract as an Unrestricted Free Agent during the 2018 offseason.

Boban Marjanovic - acquired salaries of $7 million (2017-18) and $7 million (2018-19). Marjanovic was traded 1 year later with Harris to Philadelphia.

2019 2nd round pick - pick was traded 

2018 1st round pick (Top-4 protected)

Notable NBA Links

NBA Trade Tracker

NBA Transactions Wire