What I've heard of this trade possibility is that it would appear on the surface to be EXTREMELY one sided in the CAVS favor from a competiive standpoint in the here and now ... 76ers looking toward future, and opening up cap space.
Here is my best guess based on what you have just written here in regards to the "EXTREMELY one sided in the CAVS favor" standpoint. All salary figures include this season.
Cavaliers trade:
Eric Snow - 2 years, 14M left
Donyell Marshall - 2 years, 11.4M left
Ira Newble - 1 year, 3.4M left
Shannon Brown 1 year, 1M left
2008 First Round Pick
76ers trade:
Andre Miller - 2 years, 19.2M left
Kyle Korver - 4 years, 19.6M left
Reggie Evans - 4 years, 18.8M left
http://games.espn.go.com/nba/featur...28~2011~557&teams=20~20~20~20~5~5~5&te=&cash=
Why the Cavaliers do it? They get a legitimate starting point guard who is still a very effective floor general. Miller isn't a deep shooting threat, but he's still one of the better pure point guards in the NBA. Kyle Korver is also one of the best shooters in the NBA and he would definately benefit from the all the double teams that LeBron James attracts. Evans's contract is a bit tough to swallow, but he is a fantastic rebounder and he would step right into the Ira Newble role of backup PF.
Why the 76ers do it? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$. This trade saves Philadelphia 26.5M dollars over the next 3 seasons. They bring in a veteran PG in Snow to mentor Louis Williams who they clearly want to give the starting PG reigns and they pickup a first round pick. Here is the breakdown as far as money goes.
Next Season
Miller 9.9, Korver 4.7, Evans 4.6 = 19.2
Snow 7.3, Marshall 5.9 = 13.2; Philly saves 6M
Year 2: Korver 5.1, Evans 4.9 = 10; Philly saves 10M
Year 3: Korver 5.5, Evans 5.0 = 10.5; Philly saves 10.5M
Thoughts?