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Last updated: 9/30/2019
Last updated: 9/30/2019
Last updated: 9/30/2019
Summary
It's never good for the player when he has the worst season of his career in a contract year, and that's exactly what happened to Crabbe. Coming off a down year in Brooklyn, Crabbe was looking to bounce back this season with the Hawks, but instead further plummeted his value.
Crabbe shot below 30% from three this season, after shooting above 35% each year of his career before that. The Timberwolves certainly needed shooters, and any wing help they can get, but Crabbe did not show much in the nine games that he suited up for the Wolves, and was waived in February. With Crabbe's shooting stroke on a negative trajectory, and some injury history in the past two seasons, Crabbe may not get much interest in free agency this offseason.
Cap Considerations
Crabbe was waived by the Timberwolves in February and did not sign another NBA contract. The Wolves do not have any form of Crabbe's Bird rights, and therefore would need to use cap space or their Mid-Level Exception to re-sign Crabbe or he would need to return on a minimum-contract.
Since Crabbe will not warrant a starting salary of over $9.3 million, even teams without cap space would be able to get him. He may even only demand a minimum-contract, making him available for all teams.
Potential Teams: 76ers, Pelicans, Clippers, Mavericks, Nuggets
Predicted Contract: 1-year, $2.2 million ($1.6 million cap hit) with the 76ers
Actual Contract: N/A
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As of the start of the regular season, Crabbe remains unsigned.
Last updated: 12/31/2020
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