myespn.go.com - 7/10/2007
—
Ross Siler of the Salt Lake Tribune explains why: Fesenko's agent, Jason Levien, said last week that his client is committed to not throwing away whatever money he makes in the NBA. As part of that, Fesenko asked Levien to find him a car - - and I'm not making this up - - in the $3,000 to $4,000 range. That would make Fesenko the first player in league history to drive a worse car than ...
Mo Pete visits Salt Lake, no other visits planned
sportsillustrated.cnn.com 7/9/2007 — Morris Peterson will be in Salt Lake City on Monday visiting the Jazz's facilities and meeting with team management. Peterson is an unrestricted free agent who could possibly fill the starting role recently vacated by Derek Fisher
Stein: Heat looking for Mo guard help - NBA
sports.espn.go.com 7/10/2007 — LAS VEGAS -- Dribbling around the NBA Summer League for the latest free-agent and trade chatter: Rumblings circulating here at UNLV that point guard Mo Williams has chosen to take less money to sign with the Miami Heat later this week were described ...
Jazz Notes: Ross Siler and Steve Luhm
blogs.sltrib.com 7/10/2007 — The Jazz have to sign second-round draft pick Kyrylo Fesenko if only because the 20-year-old Ukrainian center's adjustment to the U.S. is going to fill up this blog all season. Fesenko's agent, Jason Levien, said last week that his client is committed ...
Random YouTube Magic: Matt Bonner's Whip
sports.aol.com 7/11/2007 — Filed under: Spurs , Western , NBA Videos All this chatter about Kyrylo Fesenko 's desire to spend only $3,000 of his new Utah Jazz money on wheels has me nostalgic for the founder of the NBA Jalopy Appreciation Society -- San Antonio's Matt Bonner . ...
Fisher signs with Lakers
ocregister.com 7/11/2007 — The Lakers could use some of the old glory these days, and it's coming in the form of Derek Fisher.
The Lakers and Fisher were close to an agreement Tuesday night on a three-year contract, likely worth about $16 million.
Fisher became a free agent July 2 in a rare development when he was released from his Utah Jazz contract — giving up the remaining three years and $20.6 million — because