This is the day and a fourth quarter.

This is the Dane Moore MBA podcast, brought to you by the Genesis Company coming at a Monday late afternoon.

It's June 19th. And on today's show, we'll

have Chris Hein from the Star Tribune. Joining us, Chris had the chance to interview Nas Reid

late last week. So we'll get into some of Nas' comments from that article that Chris wrote,

just kind of about his upcoming free agency decision. That'll be the final 30, 35 minutes of this episode.

But I wanted to start this one out solo by talking about the Bradley Beale trade that went down on Sunday.

I want to get in that sort of a follow up on what Britt and I were talking about last week in relation to Beal, which was the idea

that Beal's trade market would be relevant to track from a Wolves' perspective in that it

could be an indicator of how the market for trading a player like Rudy Gobert or Caronthony

Towns could be evolving in this new era of a new collective bargaining agreement.

If nothing else, what Beal was traded for at least highlights the difference from what the

market was a summer ago when Gobert was traded for.

So we've gone through many times, but I'll do it again, a first round pick that became Walker

Kessler, a late first-round pick.

Three unprotected first-round picks.

And then the final of those four first-round picks they traded was a top five protected first.

There was also a pick swap in there, along with the salary filler of Malik Beasley, Patrick Beverly, Jared Vanderbilt, Leandro, Ballmorrow.

Now, Beal, as you've all seen, was traded for a very different return.

One main factor in there, which we'll get into a little bit, is that Beal had a no trade clause,

which had some impact on his trade value dipping significantly below what that Gobert Hall was.

Again, we'll touch on that no trade clause a little bit.

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