<div class="quote_poster">michiganave17 Wrote</div><div class="quote_post">Dont forget that dead weight Mckie LOL!!</div> He falls into this group ... <div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post">He aided broken down veteran players on their last legs by handing them out millions of dollars to help pay for their medical bills, sideline tickets to every Laker game, and even included free meals and travel each season.</div>
<div class="quote_poster">shapecity Wrote</div><div class="quote_post"> He was satisfied with And1 reject Smush Parker as the starting point guard for two seasons. </div> Man that reminded me of the Alston days in toronto ... good times. I was suprized when i checked this board that a lot of the trades being thrown out there are pretty low ball figures for LA (with a few exceptions). Surely someone will break the bank for him? I could see Chicago not making the deal because of them not wanting to part with their talent. Who's most likely to make the deal if Chicago isn't doing it?
<div class="quote_poster">shapecity Wrote</div><div class="quote_post">Imagine being Kupchak and having his resume. Here's the GM who traded two of the Los Angeles Lakers basketball icons in less than a 10 year span. He's also the GM responsible for trading Caron Butler for Kwame Brown. His draft lowlights include Sasha Vujacic, Brian Cook, and Von Wafer. He was satisfied with And1 reject Smush Parker as the starting point guard for two seasons. Prior to Smush Parker, he had NBADL standout Tierre Brown, and trigger happy Chucky Atkins holding down the starting point guard job for the Purple & Gold. When no one else would give these players a chance Mitch would. Mitch Kupchak's charity work was also reflected in his use of the team's MLE. He aided broken down veteran players on their last legs by handing them out millions of dollars to help pay for their medical bills, sideline tickets to every Laker game, and even included free meals and travel each season. Mitch is a true Saint.</div> He should work for the Red Cross man.