Ja, schauen wir mal. Ich bin dahingehend wirklich entspannt da ich den Eindruck habe, dass
1. Gordon bleiben möchte (ihm gefällt es in Utah und er mag Quin Snyder, sieht das Team 'auf dem richtigen Weg') und dass
2. Utah weder aktiv versuchen wird ihn zu traden, noch genug im Rückzug angeboten bekommt (hat ja nur noch 1J Vertrag)
Die weitaus interessantere Frage wird sein, ob sie bereit sein werden ihm 30Mio zu zahlen (bis zu 30% des Caps). Das können sie 2017 tun, da haben sie auch noch das Geld. 2018 wird's dann richtig spannend, weil andere Spieler ebenfalls bezahlt werden wollen. 2018 werden den Jazz harte Entscheidungen abverlangt. Das könnte auch der Zeitpunkt sein an dem Hayward getradet wird. Bis dahin sehe ich ihn sicher bei den Jazz.
P.S.: In Charlotte hat er -denke ich- nur unterschrieben weil es klar war, dass die Jazz seinen Preis vom Markt bestimmen lassen und dann matchen. Durch die Spieleroption 2017 war das ein Schuss ins eigene Bein.
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Hier noch aus einem Zach Lowe Artikel
http://espn.go.com/nba/story/_/id/14647616/the-jazz-hope-enough-money-their-rebuilding-plan-work
[Utah has at least seven players 25 or younger it might consider part of its core. That core hasn't produced a single winning season, but each member of it is appealing enough that Utah won't be able to afford all of them once their next contracts kick in. Hayward can already hit free agency after next season, just as the cap skyrockets to a record $108 million, and he'll demand a max contract. Gobert can start extension talks after this season, and if he finishes strong, he will enter negotiations confident a max offer awaits on the other end. Favors and Hood are further from free agency, but the Jazz have to project mammoth raises for both -- and possibly a third max deal for Favors, meaning three players that have won basically nothing could suck up 85 percent of Utah's cap. They have a chasm at point guard that Exum might not be ready to fill. Utah's payroll could crack $120 million before factoring in any outside free agents, ritzy territory for a small-market franchise with little history of paying the luxury tax.
"All teams will have to deal with this issue," Utah GM Dennis Lindsey told ESPN.com. "Maybe we'll have to deal with it a little more, with so many young players, and having had some good fortune in the draft. It's going to be tricky for everyone."
Hayward understands that financial realities could break up a team on the rise. "I'm constantly thinking about that," he said. "Contracts are so short now. A lot of our guys are on their rookie deals, and they'll come up for extensions. It all might determine whether or not I stay in Utah."]