• Тайриз Халибертон не понимает, как люди беднее него постоянно летают на частных самолетах: «Меня жаба душит»

    Халибертону не хочется тратиться на частые перелеты.Звезда «Индианы» Тайриз Халибертон признался, что его ставят в тупик спортсмены, которые постоянно летают на частных самолетах.

    «Люди не понимают, бро. Полеты на частных самолетах – это иногда просто дикость. Но я вижу, как на частных джетах летают парни, про которых я точно знаю, что зарабатываю намного больше них.Когда мне присылали расценки на аренду частных самолетов, мне даже пришлось позвонить своему финансовому консультанту и спросить: «Я чего-то не понимаю?» Потому что, без шуток, я знаю, что получаю в разы больше того чувака, а он постоянно летает на частных рейсах, постит это в соцсетях и все такое. Я не могу делать так каждый раз. Меня просто жаба душит, понимаешь?Вот если я подпишу свой следующий контракт на ту сумму, которую хочу, тогда я вообще не знаю, полечу ли еще хоть раз обычным коммерческим рейсом. Потому что мне кажется, что на том этапе ты уже можешь делать вообще все, что тебе вздумается, – то, что для тебя действительно важно. И для меня в тот момент полеты на частных самолетах как раз станут важны», – сказал разыгрывающий.

    Сейчас у Халибертона действует 5-летний контракт, по которому ему причитаются 244 млн долларов.



    НБА
    Источник: www.sports.ru

    Комментарии новости

    Рекомендуемые комментарии

    Задрал этот цыган уже. 

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    Жаба - самый опасный зверь.

    Полмира уже задушила.

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    Так и сказал? Toad strangles?

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    28 минут назад, Sailo сказал:

    Так и сказал? Toad strangles?

    Tyrese Haliburton Explains Why He Can’t Afford Private Flights Despite His $244 Million Contract

    Tyrese Haliburton might be playing on a five-year, $244 million contract, but the Indiana Pacers superstar still does not think he has enough money to just fly private everywhere.

    In an appearance on Speedy Morman's on the Boardroom, Haliburton spoke about the staggering cost of private aviation and admitted that he has often been confused watching other athletes seemingly use private jets very often.

    People don't understand, bro. Flying private is a little ridiculous sometimes. But I see dudes fly private who I know I make a lot more money than."

    "When I was getting these quotes for flying private, I had to call my financial advisor, like, 'Am I missing something?' Because, like, for real, I know I make way more than this guy, and he's flying private all the time, posting on IG, whatever. I can't do that every time. That makes me sick, you know?"

    Haliburton's comments show an interesting difference between having enough money to occasionally charter a private jet and being wealthy enough for that to become the normal mode of transportation.

    Even Klutch Sports CEO Rich Paul, who has negotiated billions of dollars in players' contracts, made a similar point. Paul said he does not think that athletes can afford to constantly fly private without significantly eating into their wealth, revealing that he has no problem flying commercially in Delta Comfort Plus.

    Haliburton isn't saying that he's ruling out private travel forever. Instead, he views it as a luxury he would consider regularly once he reaches another level financially.

    His next contract could actually be enormous. Haliburton is eligible in July 2026 for a two-year veteran extension worth around $121 million. But waiting for a little bit more time could create an opportunity for a much larger payday.

    If Haliburton eventually qualifies for the 35% maximum salary tier and reaches his next long-term contract with the Pacers, a five-year deal could begin in 2029-30, reaching approximately $394 million based on current salary projections.

    Even without reaching the supermax tier, a five-year maximum at 30% could be projected at around $338 million. These figures are just projections rather than guaranteed contract values, since the actual amount would depend on the future salary cap and Haliburton's eligibility.

    But until then, he is perfectly comfortable taking a much cheaper option.

    "My next deal is what I want it to be, then I don't know if I'll ever fly commercial again. Because I feel like at that point, you can do just what you want now, whatever matters to you. And to me, at that point, private flying will matter to me."

    Perhaps the most revealing part of Haliburton's comments is that he still asks other high-profile players how they are managing the lifestyle of flying private everywhere and very often.

    Haliburton even revealed that his business manager can quickly bring him back to reality when he starts considering a private flight.

    "I just understood—now I understand where pricing is. And if, for every time I fly private, the next time if I tell my business manager, I'll be like, 'I want to fly private.' She might be like, 'Let's go Southwest.'"

    "Well, that just so happens to be what I can get straight from Indy. Indy is not an easy place to fly. So, straight flight, Southwest, all my mans on there. Exit row, we had it full. It was easy."

    "Even the dudes who make around the same money as me, I still am, like, sometimes I feel like, you know, like a rookie going up to them, like, 'Hey, fam, like, how do you do this every time?'"

    For someone with a $244 million contract, "can't afford" obviously doesn't mean Haliburton literally lacks the resources to charter a jet. He obviously does. Haliburton revealed on the same podcast that he once spent his entire prize money from the NBA Cup on an expensive watch.

    His point is whether this expense makes financial sense repeatedly, and despite earning superstar money, Haliburton isn't spending it like there's an unlimited supply of it.

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    6 минут назад, руссачок сказал:

    Tyrese Haliburton Explains Why He Can’t Afford Private Flights Despite His $244 Million Contract

    Tyrese Haliburton might be playing on a five-year, $244 million contract, but the Indiana Pacers superstar still does not think he has enough money to just fly private everywhere.

    In an appearance on Speedy Morman's on the Boardroom, Haliburton spoke about the staggering cost of private aviation and admitted that he has often been confused watching other athletes seemingly use private jets very often.

    People don't understand, bro. Flying private is a little ridiculous sometimes. But I see dudes fly private who I know I make a lot more money than."

    "When I was getting these quotes for flying private, I had to call my financial advisor, like, 'Am I missing something?' Because, like, for real, I know I make way more than this guy, and he's flying private all the time, posting on IG, whatever. I can't do that every time. That makes me sick, you know?"

    Haliburton's comments show an interesting difference between having enough money to occasionally charter a private jet and being wealthy enough for that to become the normal mode of transportation.

    Even Klutch Sports CEO Rich Paul, who has negotiated billions of dollars in players' contracts, made a similar point. Paul said he does not think that athletes can afford to constantly fly private without significantly eating into their wealth, revealing that he has no problem flying commercially in Delta Comfort Plus.

    Haliburton isn't saying that he's ruling out private travel forever. Instead, he views it as a luxury he would consider regularly once he reaches another level financially.

    His next contract could actually be enormous. Haliburton is eligible in July 2026 for a two-year veteran extension worth around $121 million. But waiting for a little bit more time could create an opportunity for a much larger payday.

    If Haliburton eventually qualifies for the 35% maximum salary tier and reaches his next long-term contract with the Pacers, a five-year deal could begin in 2029-30, reaching approximately $394 million based on current salary projections.

    Even without reaching the supermax tier, a five-year maximum at 30% could be projected at around $338 million. These figures are just projections rather than guaranteed contract values, since the actual amount would depend on the future salary cap and Haliburton's eligibility.

    But until then, he is perfectly comfortable taking a much cheaper option.

    "My next deal is what I want it to be, then I don't know if I'll ever fly commercial again. Because I feel like at that point, you can do just what you want now, whatever matters to you. And to me, at that point, private flying will matter to me."

    Perhaps the most revealing part of Haliburton's comments is that he still asks other high-profile players how they are managing the lifestyle of flying private everywhere and very often.

    Haliburton even revealed that his business manager can quickly bring him back to reality when he starts considering a private flight.

    "I just understood—now I understand where pricing is. And if, for every time I fly private, the next time if I tell my business manager, I'll be like, 'I want to fly private.' She might be like, 'Let's go Southwest.'"

    "Well, that just so happens to be what I can get straight from Indy. Indy is not an easy place to fly. So, straight flight, Southwest, all my mans on there. Exit row, we had it full. It was easy."

    "Even the dudes who make around the same money as me, I still am, like, sometimes I feel like, you know, like a rookie going up to them, like, 'Hey, fam, like, how do you do this every time?'"

    For someone with a $244 million contract, "can't afford" obviously doesn't mean Haliburton literally lacks the resources to charter a jet. He obviously does. Haliburton revealed on the same podcast that he once spent his entire prize money from the NBA Cup on an expensive watch.

    His point is whether this expense makes financial sense repeatedly, and despite earning superstar money, Haliburton isn't spending it like there's an unlimited supply of it.

    Можно помедленнее? 

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    1 час назад, руссачок сказал:

    Tyrese Haliburton Explains Why He Can’t Afford Private Flights Despite His $244 Million Contract

    Tyrese Haliburton might be playing on a five-year, $244 million contract, but the Indiana Pacers superstar still does not think he has enough money to just fly private everywhere.

    In an appearance on Speedy Morman's on the Boardroom, Haliburton spoke about the staggering cost of private aviation and admitted that he has often been confused watching other athletes seemingly use private jets very often.

    People don't understand, bro. Flying private is a little ridiculous sometimes. But I see dudes fly private who I know I make a lot more money than."

    "When I was getting these quotes for flying private, I had to call my financial advisor, like, 'Am I missing something?' Because, like, for real, I know I make way more than this guy, and he's flying private all the time, posting on IG, whatever. I can't do that every time. That makes me sick, you know?"

    Haliburton's comments show an interesting difference between having enough money to occasionally charter a private jet and being wealthy enough for that to become the normal mode of transportation.

    Even Klutch Sports CEO Rich Paul, who has negotiated billions of dollars in players' contracts, made a similar point. Paul said he does not think that athletes can afford to constantly fly private without significantly eating into their wealth, revealing that he has no problem flying commercially in Delta Comfort Plus.

    Haliburton isn't saying that he's ruling out private travel forever. Instead, he views it as a luxury he would consider regularly once he reaches another level financially.

    His next contract could actually be enormous. Haliburton is eligible in July 2026 for a two-year veteran extension worth around $121 million. But waiting for a little bit more time could create an opportunity for a much larger payday.

    If Haliburton eventually qualifies for the 35% maximum salary tier and reaches his next long-term contract with the Pacers, a five-year deal could begin in 2029-30, reaching approximately $394 million based on current salary projections.

    Even without reaching the supermax tier, a five-year maximum at 30% could be projected at around $338 million. These figures are just projections rather than guaranteed contract values, since the actual amount would depend on the future salary cap and Haliburton's eligibility.

    But until then, he is perfectly comfortable taking a much cheaper option.

    "My next deal is what I want it to be, then I don't know if I'll ever fly commercial again. Because I feel like at that point, you can do just what you want now, whatever matters to you. And to me, at that point, private flying will matter to me."

    Perhaps the most revealing part of Haliburton's comments is that he still asks other high-profile players how they are managing the lifestyle of flying private everywhere and very often.

    Haliburton even revealed that his business manager can quickly bring him back to reality when he starts considering a private flight.

    "I just understood—now I understand where pricing is. And if, for every time I fly private, the next time if I tell my business manager, I'll be like, 'I want to fly private.' She might be like, 'Let's go Southwest.'"

    "Well, that just so happens to be what I can get straight from Indy. Indy is not an easy place to fly. So, straight flight, Southwest, all my mans on there. Exit row, we had it full. It was easy."

    "Even the dudes who make around the same money as me, I still am, like, sometimes I feel like, you know, like a rookie going up to them, like, 'Hey, fam, like, how do you do this every time?'"

    For someone with a $244 million contract, "can't afford" obviously doesn't mean Haliburton literally lacks the resources to charter a jet. He obviously does. Haliburton revealed on the same podcast that he once spent his entire prize money from the NBA Cup on an expensive watch.

    His point is whether this expense makes financial sense repeatedly, and despite earning superstar money, Haliburton isn't spending it like there's an unlimited supply of it.

    Задрот лови + в репу. Не поленелса 

     

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    3 часа назад, Наблюдатель сказал:

    Задрот лови + в репу. Не поленелса 

     

    Все для вас, я ещё разложил фейк, что лебра впервые не попадет в топ-10 за последние 15 лет, хотя его не было уже в прошлом сезоне в топ-10, но до этого стабильно был 20 лет, так кактус мне за это предупреждение выписал. 

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    Только что, Наблюдатель сказал:

    Повышаешь свой рейтенг, на пяточках поднемаешься из ада, нос тянешь к верху.

    ДП тоже нюхал запах преесподней, не пережевай 

    IMG_9002.jpeg

    Он только цветы нюхал, колючие

    На минусы пох, ты же знаешь, ты мне их больше штуки поставил))

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    3 часа назад, руссачок сказал:

    Он только цветы нюхал, колючие

    На минусы пох, ты же знаешь, ты мне их больше штуки поставил))

    Пометел дедушка так сказать ))

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    8 часов назад, Slo'_Mo' сказал:

    Можно помедленнее? 

    "That makes me sick, you know?" 

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    9 часов назад, Mullin сказал:

    Жаба - самый опасный зверь.

    Полмира уже задушила.

    :dantony:Я бы сказал, что просто мозги есть и чувак явно не хочет из за каких-то понтов, по окончании карьеры остаться с голым задом на морозе

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты

    8 часов назад, cactus сказал:

    :dantony:Я бы сказал, что просто мозги есть и чувак явно не хочет из за каких-то понтов, по окончании карьеры остаться с голым задом на морозе

    Можно доходы разбеть на часте и на часть жить в кайф 

    Жадность не порок 

    Поделиться этим комментарием


    Ссылка на комментарий
    Поделиться на другие сайты



    Присоединяйтесь к обсуждению

    Вы можете написать сейчас и зарегистрироваться позже. Если у вас есть аккаунт, авторизуйтесь, чтобы опубликовать от имени своего аккаунта.

    Гость
    Добавить комментарий...

    ×   Вставлено с форматированием.   Восстановить форматирование

      Разрешено использовать не более 75 эмодзи.

    ×   Ваша ссылка была автоматически встроена.   Отображать как обычную ссылку

    ×   Ваш предыдущий контент был восстановлен.   Очистить редактор

    ×   Вы не можете вставлять изображения напрямую. Загружайте или вставляйте изображения по ссылке.

  •  (0 пользователей онлайн):

    Ни одного зарегистрированного пользователя не просматривает данную страницу