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Denotes unsigned players whose free-agent rights were renounced Denotes sign-and-trade players C: Denotes player who is claimed off waivers (same contract, different team) Denotes signed player who failed to make opening-day roster Denotes player whose deal was later turned into a two-way contract: Denotes player signed to 10-day contract
Per recent NBA rules implemented as of the 2024–25 season, teams are permitted to have three two-way players on their roster at any given time, in addition to their 15-man regular season roster. A two-way player will provide services primarily to the team's G League affiliate, but can spend up to 50 days with the parent NBA team.
Denotes unsigned players whose free-agent rights were renounced Denotes sign and trade players Denotes player who is signed after buyout Denotes signed player who failed to make opening day roster Denotes player whose deal was later turned into a two-way contract: Denotes player signed to 10-day contract
List of 1949–50 NBA season transactions; List of 1950–51 NBA season transactions; List of 1951–52 NBA season transactions; List of 1952–53 NBA season transactions; List of 1953–54 NBA season transactions; List of 1954–55 NBA season transactions; List of 1955–56 NBA season transactions; List of 1956–57 NBA season transactions
Denotes unsigned players whose free-agent rights were renounced Denotes sign and trade players Denotes player who is signed after buyout Denotes signed player who failed to make opening day roster Denotes player whose deal was later turned into a two-way contract: Denotes player signed to 10-day contract
The collective bargaining agreement (CBA) of the National Basketball Association (NBA) is a contract between the league (the commissioner and the 30 team owners) and the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA), the players' union, that dictates the rules of player contracts, trades, revenue distribution, the NBA draft, and the salary cap, among other things.
The National Hockey League's trade deadline is calculated as the 40th day before the final day of the regular season, ensuring that it typically falls during the last week of February or the first week of March. Much like Major League Baseball and the National Basketball Association, the NHL's trade deadline is often a period of increased ...
A sign-and-trade deal is treated as an "atomic transaction." [4] Under NBA rules, if the acquiring team voids the trade, then the new contract signed with the initial team is voided as well. This prevents the initial team from being 'stuck' with a player they either do not want and/or cannot afford to keep under the terms of the signed contract.