Bosh has been retired since 2017, but has said many times that he would like to play in the NBA again. Bosh would have to petition the league to get medical clearance, and Deveney adds that he would likely sign on with the Lakers for the veteran's minimum. Lakers GM Rob Pelinka was Bosh's agent before he retired, and he was spotted working out at the Lakers’ practice facility earlier this season. To be clear, this is firmly in the rumor stage.

The deal will be in the $12M-to-13M range according to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski. A one-year deal for Redick makes sense, as the sharpshooter just turned 34 and this helps Philly keep their flexibility for free agency in 2019. With a similar looking roster, Redick will once again be a solid source of points (17.1) and triples (2.8) for a Philly team that doesn't have a lot of floor spacing.

Noel received interest from the Lakers, Wizards and Pelicans in addition to the Thunder, but ultimately, he decided to sign with OKC. His contract has a player option on Year-2, so Noel is hopeful that he'll be able to up his stock with a productive season with a playoff team in order to again hit the open market in 2019. Noel might only be looking at minutes in the 20s operating as Steven Adams' backup.

Favors should be able to flirt with last year's averages of 12.3 points, 7.2 boards, 1.3 assists and 1.1 blocks per game on 56.3% shooting, although he could see a slight dip in those numbers as he might be losing some minutes to Jae Crowder next season.