Spotrac's current landing page offers a single team, several teams or the full league for the 2026–27 season. It also makes the operating date part of the setup, noting that the date determines signing amounts and trade eligibility. That gives a proposed move a calendar context: a plan for one point in the season is not automatically the same plan at another.
For fans sketching out a rebuild, the useful starting point is the decision they want to examine. Keeping a player through an extension and replacing him through a trade create different roster questions, even when both proposals aim to improve the same position. A full-league view also makes it possible to frame a plan across several teams rather than discuss one roster in isolation.
The results remain hypothetical. A proposed contract or trade in a fan tool does not establish that a team has offered it, that a player would accept it or that negotiations are underway. Readers should keep those simulated choices separate from reported transactions.
The NBA and National Basketball Players Association's collective bargaining agreement governs the real employment rules. Spotrac's redesign gives fans another way to examine the decisions made within that system; it does not announce a change to those rules or a roster move by any NBA club.
