When news broke earlier this week of Dillon Brooks’ three-year, $73 million extension to stay in Phoenix, I’d imagine a decent subsection of the basketball consortium scratched its collective head in confusion.
Not because of Brooks’ current value on the market — $24 million AAV for a playoff-tested veteran wing that will be 32 once the extension kicks in might quietly be a bargain, which we’ll get into later — but more in line with what the Suns’ overall vision is as a play-in team. In an offseason that has been dictated by seismic movement from contenders repositioning themselves in a Knicks-centric world and an underlying lack of activity…
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