" I grew up without money. I think I'll be alright for a couple more days."
原文网址: http://ppt.cc/4kNT
Jimmy Butler came from nothing, so one can understand why he isn't all that wo
rried about his contract extensions.
The fourth-year pro and his agent have been in talks with the Bulls brass abou
t a new deal, and both sides appear confident something will get done before t
he Nov. 1 deadline.
But for Butler, who was kicked out by his mother at 13 years old and was homel
ess for a time growing up, waiting a few more days, potentially weeks - Taj Gi
bson's extension talks went down to the 11th hour two years ago - on an eight-
figure deal is just fine by him.
"I don’t really think about it. I grew up without money. I think I’ll be alr
ight for a couple more days," he said after the Bulls' first training camp pra
ctice at the newly minted Advocate Center. "I just play basketball. That’s wh
at I know, and if you play basketball the right way the contract situation wil
l handle itself."
公牛队的四年级生正在与管理层讨论延长合约的事, 双方都有信心在11/1号前能够达成共
识
Butler, 13岁就被原生母亲遗弃, 曾经一度没有自己的家, 在谈到新合约时说道
"我不是很在意(钱), 我在贫穷的环境下长大, 再过一些这种日子我也没关系."
"我只想打球, 这是我的全部, 如果你用正确的方式打球, 合约自然会被处理好."
结论： 公牛赚到了...