| Revision as of 15:34, 20 September 2005 editMayumashu (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users103,645 edits cats← Previous edit | Revision as of 21:12, 25 September 2005 edit undoBob rulz (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers12,558 editsm clean-upNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| '''Carlos Austin Boozer, Jr.''' (born ], ] in ]) currently plays professional ] for the ] of the ]. He played collegiately for ], helping the team win the ] ]. He declared for the ], relinquishing his final year of NCAA eligibility. Boozer was drafted by the ] in the second round of the NBA draft. He signed with the ] in ] as a restricted free agent for roughly 6 years and a total of $70 million. Boozer's signing with the Jazz was highly controversial because he was allowed to become a restricted free agent by the Cavaliers, who could have kept him under contract for only $695,000. The Cavaliers took a gamble by not re-signing Boozer in order to negotiate a longer contract; the Cavs and Boozer had already come to a "verbal agreement". But Boozer stated that no such agreement actually existed. Had the Cavaliers kept him for the said amount, Boozer would have become an unrestricted free agent after the 2004-2005 season. When the Jazz offered him a huge contract, which the Cavaliers couldn't have matched, Boozer signed with the Jazz, much to the dismay of Cavaliers fans everywhere, who used the internet to lampoon the event. |
'''Carlos Austin Boozer, Jr.''' (born ], ] in ]) currently plays professional ] for the ] of the ]. He played collegiately for ], helping the team win the ] ]. He declared for the ], relinquishing his final year of NCAA eligibility. Boozer was drafted by the ] in the second round of the NBA draft. He signed with the ] in ] as a restricted free agent for roughly 6 years and a total of $70 million. Boozer's signing with the Jazz was highly controversial because he was allowed to become a restricted free agent by the Cavaliers, who could have kept him under contract for only $695,000. The Cavaliers took a gamble by not re-signing Boozer in order to negotiate a longer contract; the Cavs and Boozer had already come to a "verbal agreement". But Boozer stated that no such agreement actually existed. Had the Cavaliers kept him for the said amount, Boozer would have become an unrestricted free agent after the 2004-2005 season. When the Jazz offered him a huge contract, which the Cavaliers couldn't have matched, Boozer signed with the Jazz, much to the dismay of Cavaliers fans everywhere, who used the internet to lampoon the event. In his first season with the Jazz, he suffered an injury, missing almost half the season. | ||
| Boozer was selected as a member of the ]. | Boozer was selected as a member of the ]. | ||
| He wore |
He wore #4 at Duke and #1 with the Cavaliers, and currently wears #5 for the Jazz. | ||
Revision as of 21:12, 25 September 2005
Carlos Austin Boozer, Jr. (born November 20, 1981 in Juneau, Alaska) currently plays professional basketball for the Utah Jazz of the National Basketball Association. He played collegiately for Duke University, helping the team win the 2001 NCAA basketball tournament. He declared for the 2002 NBA Draft, relinquishing his final year of NCAA eligibility. Boozer was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the second round of the NBA draft. He signed with the Utah Jazz in 2004 as a restricted free agent for roughly 6 years and a total of $70 million. Boozer's signing with the Jazz was highly controversial because he was allowed to become a restricted free agent by the Cavaliers, who could have kept him under contract for only $695,000. The Cavaliers took a gamble by not re-signing Boozer in order to negotiate a longer contract; the Cavs and Boozer had already come to a "verbal agreement". But Boozer stated that no such agreement actually existed. Had the Cavaliers kept him for the said amount, Boozer would have become an unrestricted free agent after the 2004-2005 season. When the Jazz offered him a huge contract, which the Cavaliers couldn't have matched, Boozer signed with the Jazz, much to the dismay of Cavaliers fans everywhere, who used the internet to lampoon the event. In his first season with the Jazz, he suffered an injury, missing almost half the season.
Boozer was selected as a member of the 2004 USA Olympics basketball team.
He wore #4 at Duke and #1 with the Cavaliers, and currently wears #5 for the Jazz.