Hi, it's Jamie, Progressive No 1, number 2 employee. Leave a message at the...

Hey, Jamie, it's me, Jamie. This is your daily pep talk? I know it's been rough going,

ever since people found out about your Acapela group, Mad Harmony, but you will bounce back.

I mean, you're the guy always helping people find coverage options with the name-your-price tool.

It should be you giving me the pep talk. Now get out there, hit that high note,

and take Mad Harmony all the way to nationals this year. Sorry, it's pitchy. Progressive Casualty

Insurance Company and Affiliates Price and Coverage Match limited by state law.

You're a locked-on Warriors, your daily Golden State Warriors podcast. I am Daniel were your host,

and so happy to bring you your team every day.

Today, the league announced the all-MBA selections, which have a couple of different meanings.

One of them is just the broader sense idea of who, in this case, it's 100 members of the media,

believe are the best players in the league, the players who had the best

seasons. And it also matters in terms of contract stuff. And I was originally focused on a lot of

the other guys like Paul George and Gordon Hayward, both of whom by being not chosen for this,

have more limited contract options from their current team. So I wanted to go

through the basic structure of it because it is surprisingly relevant to the Warriors. And people

know it through Stefan Curry, but it's relevant other places. And so I want to start at the

beginning and at a more basic point. And that is that both in the old and the new CBA,

the players and owners have preferred a structure where there are individual maximum

salaries, so a given player can only make a certain amount of money, but that the amount of

money they can make is based on how much time they've spent in the league. And so it is in this CBA and in the last

one, though the calculation is slightly different. The lines are for if you've played zero to six years

...