It’s a big reason Iguodala has taken Poole under his wing, guiding and preparing him for the sixth-man role that Iguodala once accepted for the same franchise. He knows, at this point of Poole’s young career, perspective will be needed to remain content. He’d have to see the value of accepting a diminished role on a contender when 35 minutes and 20 points would be available nightly elsewhere. “The new sixth man is getting $20 million a year,” Iguodala said. “That’s the bottom offer for a guy like that, the Tyler Herros and Jordan Pooles. You got those few guys who are starters but for teams they are on, they’re sixth men. You don’t have a problem with going above and beyond taking care of them because you know they’ll be a staple player for your franchise.”