Tracy McGrady

Retired Retired after 2013 season SG/SF 16 years of NBA experience

Height6'8
Born24th May 1979 (age 47)
Weight225 lbs
Nationality🇺🇸USA
HandRight
Agentn/a
Email address on file

Contact details are not publicly displayed.

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NBA Salary

Design preview
Contract seasons currently held for Tracy McGrady. The panel is omitted entirely when a player has no applicable salary rows.
Listed total $16,850,000
2025/26 2026/27 2027/28 2028/29
$3,275,000 Retired Fully guaranteed $3,900,000 Retired Fully guaranteed $4,525,000 Retired $2,262,500 guaranteed Team option $5,150,000 Retired $2,575,000 guaranteed Player option
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.

Video

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The best of what's left

Tracy McGrady - Irrespective of his injury history, and irrespective of his greatly declined performance, there's one other fundamental sticking point to the idea; Tracy McGrady is not a shooting guard. He used to be able to play it, but he also used to have two working knees. He could, of course, just play small forward to whatever standard he can muster. But the teams said to be looking at him - L.A. Clippers, Chicago, Miami - don't need that. In fact, not many teams need a small forward right now. This disadvantages everyone under this heading, but particularly McGrady, for he more than anyone needs a particularly good situation in which to (attempt to) realise his comeback dreams. By this stage, if he goes unsigned, it would not be surprising.
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The Finances Of The Trade Deadline Deals

The Knicks were also the most compelling protagonist in the deadline's biggest deal. Ever shameless in their pursuit of enough cap space to sign both Dwyane Wade AND Joe Smith, the Knicks craved Tracy McGrady's contract so freaking much that they gave up pretty much everything they have for it. Having already given their 2006 and 2007 firsts to Chicago (thanks!), and with their 2010 first owed unprotected to Utah, the Knicks continued on a theme by trading the product of their 2009 first (Jordan Hill) and their 2012 pick (top 5 protected for four years) to Houston, along with giving the right to swap 2011 picks with only top 1 protection. That's a pretty ridiculous amount of stuff just to get rid of the $9,553,320 that Hill and Jared Jeffries were owed next summer, but at least they're committed to a direction. That's....something.
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