Therefore, even if Durant has San Antonio at the top of his list of preferred destinations, a trade to them is unlikely until the Suns lower their asking price.
According to sources, the Spurs have talked internally about what would happen to them if Durant were traded. Even while there is some desire, this organization will not give up a significant portion of what they have accumulated over the years for the elderly celebrity, Siegel wrote.
Kevin Durant’s asking price from the Suns is still “too high.”
When Durant’s camp exposes his potential destinations, the Suns’ asking price is still “too high,” according to a June 17 report by Duane Rankin of The Arizona Republic.

In order to get the best contract, the Suns’ strategy, according to Rankin, pits Durant’s several suitors against one another. The Spurs, however, have set a clear boundary in the sand, so nobody is biting as of yet.
NBA expert Jake Fischer claims that the Suns are not thrilled with the Spurs’ offer.
The players San Antonio has made available in the teams’ negotiations thus far have not captured Phoenix’s attention, according to the sources. Although it is widely assumed that Durant would love playing with Victor Wembanyama, it is also thought that the Spurs are only open to talking about veterans like Devin Vassell, Keldon Johnson, and Harrison Barnes.
Fischer said on “The Stein Line” Substack newsletter, “The Spurs just managed to acquire De’Aaron Fox from Sacramento largely on their terms, and the notion of surrendering newly named Rookie of the Year Stephon Castle or the No. 2 selection in this month’s draft is simply a non-starter.”
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