Signed a two year, $7.5 million contract with Milwaukee.
10th July, 2013
NBA
Signed a two year, $6,509,235 contract with Chicago.
14th July, 2015
NBA
Re-signed by Chicago to a partially guaranteed three year, $14,512,500 contract.
1st February, 2016
D-League
Assigned by Chicago to Santa Cruz Warriors of the D-League.
3rd February, 2016
D-League
Recalled by Chicago from Santa Cruz Warriors of the D-League.
7th July, 2016
NBA
Traded by Chicago, along with the draft rights to Vladimir Veremeenko (#48, 2006), to Cleveland in exchange for the draft rights to Albert Miralles (#39, 2004).
7th January, 2017
NBA
Traded by Cleveland, along with Mo Williams and a 2019 first round pick, to Atlanta in exchange for Kyle Korver.
30th June, 2017
NBA
Waived by Atlanta.
Teams
7 entries
Date
Team
1999 - 2002
Duke (NCAA)
June 2002 - January 2007
Golden State Warriors (NBA)
January 2007 - June 2011
Indiana Pacers (NBA)
December 2011 - June 2013
Milwaukee Bucks (NBA)
July 2013 - July 2016
Chicago Bulls (NBA)
July 2016 - January 2017
Cleveland Cavaliers (NBA)
January 2017 - June 2017
Atlanta Hawks (NBA)
NBA Salary
Design preview
Contract seasons currently held for Mike Dunleavy.
The panel is omitted entirely when a player has no applicable salary rows.
Placeholder figures: these values are imaginary and exist only to preview the finished salary component. They will automatically disappear when real rows are added to player_salaries for this player.
Mike Dunleavy Jr SF, 6’9, 230lbs, 36 years old, 15 years of experience
Still very good at spotting up, and will occasionally take a couple of dribbles against an overplay, but is limited to catching-and-shooting now without the speed to get open off the ball as well as others. Also continues to struggle with injuries and is merely a minimum salary candidate at this point.
Player Plan: $5,175,000 contract for 2017/18 with only a $1,662,500 guaran-teed portion. Waive and stretch.
[...] In comparison, 36 such players have signed within those parameters in 2013. And in contrast to 2008, those names are often established quality role players who aren't quite stars and who rightly aren't being paid like it. At the top end, players like Monta Ellis, Jose Calderon, Brandon Jennings, Jarrett Jack, Jeff Teague and Carl Landry are all getting acceptable prices, perhaps $2 million annually less than they would have done five years ago. At the bottom end, established role players like Marreese Speights, Tony Allen and Chris Kaman are getting paid adequately for their useful role player production. And unlike in 2008, those deals like Kaman's are not too long. See also Greg Stiemsma, Tyler Hansbrough, Mike Dunleavy Jr, Dorell Wright and Randy Foye, none more than three years in length, some as short as one.
Dunleavy has been one of the best sixth men in the NBA over the past two seasons. It has been largely unheralded due to Milwaukee’s mediocrity and the play of other sixth men candidates, but it is nonetheless true. Now 33, Dunleavy is on the downside of his career with a significant knee injury in his history, but none of that diminishes how good he has been. He has developed into a quality shooter, who can get open without the ball and who can always get a shot away at 6’9, and who can still do more than just catch and shoot if needs be. His price of two years and just over $6 million is extremely fair for his services, and negates the loss for Chicago of Kyle Korver, whose new four year $24 million would have been too much for a reserve.
