Trade Grades
Wizards get: PG Ramon Sessions
Kings get: PG Andre Miller
This is also a “meh” deal from Washington’s perspective, much as it is from Sacramento’s. Sessions and Miller have pretty much equal values as backup point guards, with maybe Miller holding out a slight edge. He’s averaging 3.5 points and 3 assists per game, all while connecting on a very efficient 54% of his shots. Sessions, on the other hand, is averaging 5.5 points which is two more than Miller, but on a dismal 35% shooting and also with one less assist at 2.5 assists per game. Financially, Miller has an expiring deal worth $4.6 million, while Sessions is owed about $2.1 million annually for each of the next two seasons, which are reasonable figures. Not really much of a difference, but I suppose I’d rather take Miller, depending on how my coffee tasted that day.
Grade: B-
Wizards get: PG Ramon Sessions
Kings get: PG Andre Miller
This is also a “meh” deal from Washington’s perspective, much as it is from Sacramento’s. Sessions and Miller have pretty much equal values as backup point guards, with maybe Miller holding out a slight edge. He’s averaging 3.5 points and 3 assists per game, all while connecting on a very efficient 54% of his shots. Sessions, on the other hand, is averaging 5.5 points which is two more than Miller, but on a dismal 35% shooting and also with one less assist at 2.5 assists per game. Financially, Miller has an expiring deal worth $4.6 million, while Sessions is owed about $2.1 million annually for each of the next two seasons, which are reasonable figures. Not really much of a difference, but I suppose I’d rather take Miller, depending on how my coffee tasted that day.
Grade: B-