Alright, coming to you today from beautiful Quebec, Canada.

If you want to hear more about the adventures on this trip that we're on right now,

Nate B. Duncan is the Instagram, but as a podcast listener, you probably don't care about me personally.

In the slightest, you care about NBA basketball, and that's what we're here to talk about

with the off-season grades for the Eastern Conference while we start with the Hawks, Danny.

The Hawks are definitely a good one to kind of go through the idea of our rubric,

and it is the idea that it's how well you did with the assets that you had.

So whatever the timeline was, so it's a team that's a longer ways off like the Atlanta Hawks,

than it's not as much about how much did you improve your expected wins for this year.

But how much better did you get according to the timeline that is appropriate for you based on the assets?

And I'll start with really, I mean, the added loss than all of that is pretty incredible for the Hawks.

So in the draft, they ended up adding DeAndre Hunter, Cam Reddish, Bruno Fernando,

and then overall, they also added Evan Turner, Jabari Parker, Alan Crab, Damien Jones,

Chandler Parsons, and a Brooklyn first-round pick lottery protected. And then they lost

Deadman Prince, Bayes Moore, did some pick stuff that we'll talk about. Adam Spellman,

Miles Pumley, and DeAndre Davis. So they did a lot to be sure.

Yeah, and probably worth noting as well, other than just the raw ins and outs,

the trades that were made. So you recall the DeAndre Hunter trade. They had the number 8, 10,

17, and 35 picks. They traded three of those. 8, 17, and 35, 400, and also had to take back

12 million in relatively dead salary in Solomon Hill in that deal. Do you want to just talk about

that deal in isolation here and your evaluation of it so far? Sure. So generally speaking,

there's a historical element of this. I was thinking back to the trade where Nurgut and Gary Harris

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