Luxury tax 2022-23: How much is each team projected to spend?

Last year, the NBA had its highest luxury tax distribution in league history. Seven teams finished over the luxury tax and combined for $481 million in luxury tax payments. The remaining 23 teams who finished below the luxury tax received $10.46 …

Last year, the NBA had its highest luxury tax distribution in league history. Seven teams finished over the luxury tax and combined for $481 million in luxury tax payments. The remaining 23 teams who finished below the luxury tax received $10.46 million each from the distribution.

The 2021-22 NBA season was projected to have a record-setting luxury tax season as early as the 2021 offseason. The Golden State Warriors, Brooklyn Nets, Los Angeles Clippers, Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Lakers, Utah Jazz, and Philadelphia 76ers collectively spent $481 million last season, making the distribution nearly three times larger than the previous 2002-03 record season.

Now the 2022-23 season is currently projected to beat last season’s luxury tax distribution by a significant margin. Four more teams are set to join the list with the Boston Celtics, Phoenix Suns, Dallas Mavericks, and Denver Nuggets while the Utah Jazz are set to leave. The 10 teams are currently projected to collectively spend $650 million in luxury tax payments. This would have the remaining 10 non-taxpaying teams collect $16.24 million from the distribution.

The Atlanta Hawks and Portland Trail Blazers are also currently over the luxury tax but they aren’t being counted in this projection. There’s a strong possibility they finish below the luxury tax by the end of the season since they are just slightly over the threshold.

Let’s break things down team by team.

Luxury tax 2022-23: How much is each team projected to spend?

Last year, the NBA had its highest luxury tax distribution in league history. Seven teams finished over the luxury tax and combined for $481 million in luxury tax payments. The remaining 23 teams who finished below the luxury tax received $10.46 million each from the distribution.

The 2021-22 NBA season was projected to have a record-setting luxury tax season as early as the 2021 offseason. The Golden State Warriors, Brooklyn Nets, Los Angeles Clippers, Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Lakers, Utah Jazz, and Philadelphia 76ers collectively spent $481 million last season, making the distribution nearly three times larger than the previous 2002-03 record season.

Now the 2022-23 season is currently projected to beat last season’s luxury tax distribution by a significant margin. Four more teams are set to join the list with the Boston Celtics, Phoenix Suns, Dallas Mavericks, and Denver Nuggets while the Utah Jazz are set to leave. The 10 teams are currently projected to collectively spend $650 million in luxury tax payments. This would have the remaining 10 non-taxpaying teams collect $16.24 million from the distribution.

The Atlanta Hawks and Portland Trail Blazers are also currently over the luxury tax but they aren’t being counted in this projection. There’s a strong possibility they finish below the luxury tax by the end of the season since they are just slightly over the threshold.

Let’s break things down team by team.

Texas Men’s Basketball releases full 2022-23 nonconference schedule

Chris Beard and his squad are set to battle it out against some of the nation’s best.

Texas Men’s Basketball has announced its full nonconference schedule for the 2022-23 season. Chris Beard and his squad are set to battle it out against some of the nation’s best.

The nonconference slate is highlighted by home matchups against Gonzaga and Creighton, along with a trip to Madison Square Garden to face off against Illinois.

Texas opens the doors to the new Moody Center in the season opener against UTEP on Nov. 7.

The Horns will take the trip to Dallas for the Pac-12 Coast-to-Coast Challenge at American Airlines Center on Dec 18.

For the second straight season Texas is hosting a game at historic Gregory Gym on Nov. 26 against UTRGV.

Here is a full look at Texas’ nonconference schedule for the upcoming year. The Big 12 lineup has yet to be released by the league at this time.

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