Rules:
1. Must clear up the depth chart to distribute the rotation more evenly and / or create playing time for younger guys.
2. Must not involve three or more teams. Keep it simple.
3. Must make sense for the other team. Place yourself in the other team's position and tell me why this is a good move for your franchise.
4. Avoid big names. We are probably not trading for DeMarcus Cousins this off-season. Think outside the box.
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My favorite at this point -
Sullinger + Wallace for Roy Hibbert
Roy's expiring deal fits in with our "add younger veterans on expiring deals" thing we've got going so far. Roy and Amir in the frontcourt could make the Celts a top 10 defensive team. Also, if Brad Stevens can get through to Hibbert and revive his career, it could end up a steal.
The trade doesn't clear up the depth chart that much, but it exchanges one of many power forwards for a legitimate center who can anchor the team in the paint, without compromising future cap space. Also the Celts avoid having to decide whether or not to make a long term commitment to Sullinger, which could be a dicey choice.
The Pacers replace David West with a younger player, add some third string defensive depth on the wing. Sullinger can help them play a more spread-it-out, up-tempo style, which is supposedly their plan.
Classic "change of scenery" situation for all players involved in the deal.