
The incentives are fairly easily reached too: He gets $620,454 by playing either 66 games or 1,772 minutes (pro-rated if the league doesn’t play an 82-game season) and another $477,273 for playing in the first round of the playoffs. That’s an extra $1.1 million per year right there, so you can pretty much count this as a $60 million deal. The games and minutes floors represent a bit of a hedge against his knee issues (although a well-placed spy tells me these concerns have been overblown), but the fact is that his base salary was already on the high side.
More on Luke Kennard Extension?
The other incentives range from more difficult ($143,182 each for making the conference finals and Finals) to unlikely but possible ($190,909 for winning it all) to straight-up LOL (he gets $334,091 if his DRating is less than 105).
Michael Scotto: Luke Kennard’s four-year, $64 million extension with the Los Angeles Clippers includes a team option on the fourth year of the deal, league sources told @HoopsHype.
Adrian Wojnarowski: Los Angeles Clippers guard Luke Kennard has agreed to a four-year, $64 million contract extension, his agents Aaron Mintz and Dave Spahn of @caa_sports tell ESPN.