The Boston Celtics have two open roster spaces, and it looks that they are targeting one specific guy to fill one of them. The Celtics have offered a deal to five-year NBA veteran Svi Mykhailiuk, according to the Greek publication Sports DNA.
“He’s had an offer from the Celtics in his hands for several days now.” With the bare minimum, that equates to around a million dollars in net earnings. However, given Boston’s full roster and the aim of winning the championship, he will only see limited playing time. He is aware that every circumstance carries a risk.”You win something, and you lose something,” the website stated in English.
“Panathinaikos had discussions with his side through his agent over the previous 10-15 days.”Showing him that if he opted to cross the Atlantic, he would be rewarded handsomely.A plan that does not now exist and is not being negotiated for the simple reason that he still does not hear about Europe.
“The player has not been contacted, but there is something significant.” Mykhailiuk stated that if he departs the NBA, he is highly interested in joining Panathinaikos.They simply need to find it in finance.”
Sports DNA then stated that his decision would be made public in the coming days.
“By the end of the week, there will be news from America.” Panathinaikos cannot wait for him indefinitely.”
Mykhailiuk joined the Los Angeles Lakers in 2018 and has a 36% career three-point shooting percentage.
The Celtics waived Justin Champagnie, according to NBA Insider Shams Charania on August 1.
The Celtics waived Champagnie, according to MassLive’s Brian Robb.
“If he had stayed on the roster past today, he would have had $50,000 of his contract guaranteed.” “The C’s now have two open roster spots,” Robb wrote.
The release of Champagnie frees up another roster space. This may explain the Celtics’ interest in Mykhailiuk. They could bring him in and still have a seat open. Although it was unclear what contract the five-year NBA veteran had received from the Celtics.
Mykhailiuk’s contract might be fully, partially, or non-guaranteed, according to reports.
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