Two news earlier today - the Warriors gave Kuminga a $7.9 million qualification offer, and the 76ers gave Grimes a $8.7 million qualification offer.

Careful bar friends discovered that as well as a rookie in 2021, the quotation received by No. 7 Kumingga is lower than that of No. 25 Grimes? Did the Warriors deliberately lower the price?

The answer is no. The labor and capital agreement stipulates that in principle, the qualification quotes received by first-round picks are positively related to their draft picks, but other factors will affect the specific binding position.

Take Kumingga and Grimes as an example. In the qualification quotation rules for first round picks, there is a limit called the "starting standard" - last season, the number of starts reached 41 games or the playing time reached 2,000 minutes;

Grimes reached this standard because of playing in 2013 minutes, but Kumingga did not.

According to the details of the labor and capital agreement:

Grimes, who has met the 25th ranking of the "starting standard", will obtain a qualification quotation according to the 9th ranking of 2021, that is, 8.7 million;

Kumingga, who has not met the 7th ranking of the "starting standard", will obtain a qualification quotation according to the 15th ranking of the 2021, that is, 7.9 million. This is why the salary of the two people is "inverted".