The Spurs are in something of a choose-your-own-adventure summer. They’re among the teams with the most cap space thanks to their expiring vet contracts, possess a handful of assets between their future picks and players on rookie deals, own the 12th pick in a talented 2021 draft and, after missing the playoffs for a second year in a row, have room to get better. As opposed to other years where they were hamstrung financially, committed to a particular core, or only in need of minor tweaks to remain in a title hunt, this offseason is really about how much the front office is willing to go in one certain direction.
The biggest factor in the Spurs’ offseason isn’t the draft or free agency
