Elias Schuster

It's something that he understands, right?

He might be looking at it like, well, that's an awkward way for me to go into this whole thing.

And I bet that's part of something he's considering as well.

I think it really does depend on who they bring in, right?

It's just, it comes down to the type of hire they want, whatever that person has to say, they can take it in whatever direction they go.

But that is the good thing about this job, I think, and the advantageous spot that the Bulls are in, is that, you know, to Michael Reinstor's credit, while there might be some fans that don't want to throw in any credit,

He recognized the good time to make this move.

You know, we kind of haven't seen the Bulls do this in the past.

It would be very them to make the mistake of, you know, doing this when they don't have as many draft picks or they don't have as much flexibility financially and with the roster.

But he even said it, you know, when he was asked about it, Michael Reinsdorf, like.

This is a situation that I looked at.

I saw all the flexibility we have moving forward.

I saw all of the opportunities.

And basically, you know, he didn't say this part, but you could read between the lines like he didn't want to give the opportunity to this front office to start completely fresh.

So, you know, there's a really good opportunity for someone to come in here and do things quickly if they want to do it that way.

Like we said, you have all the money this offseason.

Now, cap space doesn't really matter as much as it used to in the NBA.

But the good news is, you know, you can use that money to pull off these trades, especially with these draft picks that you have.

So if there's a disgruntled star, the Bulls are going to continue to be near the top of the conversation to go after that type of player because of how many draft picks they have available.

They have all their future firsts.