While all players agree that the bubble experience is far from easy to manage, it also has its good sides, like Kyle Kuzma This was explained when asked about the biggest lesson of the more than 100 days of “confinement”.
“The biggest lesson? I don’t know, that I don’t need to spend that much money? I don’t know, I think that’s the lesson. I haven’t spent a lot of money here. I saved a lot of money for later so I would say be patient with your money. »Kyle Kuzma
“It’s great, especially since he’s young, and I’d say that’s a lesson for me too. Over the past three, four months, I’ve probably saved a lot of money that I wouldn’t have today if I had been out of the bubble. It’s absolutely true, the money comes into your account and stays there. ” Kentavious Caldwell-Pope
In his third NBA season, the 25-year-old winger is also proud of the progress he has made on the pitch.
“I’m happy with how I’ve grown as a player and how much I’ve progressed overall. Everyone sticks me a scorer tag only, but throughout these playoffs and season games I developed a lot of other things: how to play the right way, the one that wins titles, understand defense and what I can do on this side of the pitch… The energy I can bring every night too. Things that I learned and improved on that help me grow as a player. »Kyle Kuzma
With $ 1.9 million in salary this season, Kuzma is the 12th best player in the 2019-20 Lakers roster. Caldwell-Pope is 4th with $ 8 million, behind Danny Green (14,6), Anthony Davis (27) and LeBron James (37,4).
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