在NBA交易截止日期前几天，底特律活塞队相对忙碌。到现在为止已经有了很好的记录。
今年出版的最近结束的贸易窗口当然没有让人失望。有很多大的交易，看起来将对联盟产生重大影响，不仅是在本赛季，而且在未来几年。
最近，6尺2寸的控球后卫布兰登·奈特（Brandon Knight）——现在与底特律活塞队（Detroit活塞队）的交易是安德烈·德拉蒙德（Andre Drummond）加盟克利夫兰骑士队（Cleveland Cavaliers）的一部分——公开了自己被交易的经历。奈特采取了务实的立场，说这都是生意的一部分。
很多时候，这些交易以及我们作为球员必须理解的东西，并不是说它是对是错，而是发生得很快，所以很难说我们没有交易你，然后事情发展得很快，你试图通知球员，这几乎是不可能的，奈特通过底特律的文斯埃利斯说新闻自由。
这是一个你可能会从一个团队主管那里听到的声明，所以来自一个在他8年的职业生涯中参与过不少于5次独立交易的人是很特别的。奈特在NBA的日子里肯定很长，现在，他很欣赏这些事情的运作方式。
这里要考虑的另一件事是NBA内部人士能够多快掌握这些类型的突发新闻。通常情况下，这些信息在到达相关玩家之前就以某种方式首先到达了他们手中。这是另一个问题，进一步贝拉博斯骑士的声明以上。
原标题：
Brandon Knight concedes it’s ‘almost impossible’ to update players they’re getting traded
原文：
The Detroit Pistons had a relatively busy few days around the NBA trade deadline. It’s been pretty well documented by now.
This year’s edition of the recently-concluded trade window certainly did not disappoint. There were a number of big deals that will look to have a significant impact on the league not only for this season, but in the next few years as well.
Recently, 6-foot-2 point guard Brandon Knight — now with the Detroit Pistons as part of the trade that sent Andre Drummond to the Cleveland Cavaliers — opened up about his own personal experience in getting traded. Knight takes a pragmatic stand, saying that this is all part of the business.
âA lot of times with these trades and what we have to understand as players, not saying whether itâs right or wrong, they happen quickly so itâs tough to say weâre not trading you and then something develops quickly, and you try to inform the player, itâs almost impossible,â Knight said, via Vince Ellis of the Detroit Free Press.
This is a statement you’re likely to hear from a team executive, so to come from a guy who has been involved in no less than five separate trades in his eight-year career is something special. Knight has certainly been around in the NBA, and at this point, he appreciates how these things work.
Another thing to consider here is how quickly NBA insiders are able to get a hold of these types of breaking news. More often than not, the information somehow arrives at them first even before it reaches the players involved. This is another issue that further belabors Knight’s statement above.
