The San Antonio Spurs will keep forward Austin Daye beyond Monday’s contract guarantee deadline, a league source told RealGM.

Acquired in a trade in February, Daye, 26, averaged 4.1 points and 1.4 rebounds in 14 games for the Spurs.

The Spurs faced deadline on Daye’s contract, and they could have released his partially guaranteed deal by Monday night.

Daye has averaged 5.4 points and 2.7 rebounds over five NBA seasons. He was a first round pick of the Detroit Pistons in 2009. Yahoo Sports first reported that the Spurs were not expected to release Daye.

Nobel Boungou-Colo will join the San Antonio Spurs' Summer League team.

Boungou-Colo, a 26-year-old forward playing in France, averaged 18.7 points and 6.4 rebounds last season with Limoges.

Tim Duncan has decided to opt into the final season of his contract with the San Antonio Spurs, worth approximately $10.3 million.

Duncan will revisit his future with the Spurs next summer.

There had been reports earlier on Monday that Duncan may sign a new contract with the Spurs in order to reduce his 14-15 salary.

Tony Parker expects the San Antonio Spurs to return for the 14-15 season intact to defend their championship.

Tim Duncan was non-committal about his future following the series-clinching win.

"It will come to an end, but I don't think next year," Parker told reporters. "I think everybody's gonna come back."

Spurs owner Peter Holt agrees with Parker's assumptions.

"Tim and Manu are going to play until they die, so I think we are in pretty good shape," Holt told reporters, according to the San Antonio Express-News. "Tim and Manu want to play until they die, somewhat sincerely, actually."

The San Antonio Spurs have won the 2014 NBA Finals with a 104-87 victory over the Miami Heat in Game 5.

Kawhi Leonard received the Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award with his excellent two-way performance.

The Spurs have now won five championships during the era of Gregg Popovich and Tim Duncan, while winning for the first time since 2007.

Chris Bosh was firm in his belief in the Miami Heat's ability to win Game 5 against the San Antonio Spurs and bring back the NBA Finals to Miami.

“We’re not going down,” Bosh said. “So we’re going to win this game tonight … plain and simple we’re going to win this game.

“I don’t care about any guarantees we’re just going to win this game. Take it how you want it.”

No team has ever come back from a 3-1 deficit in the NBA Finals.

Although Gregg Popovich wants to continue coaching the San Antonio Spurs into next season, Tim Duncan is undecided on his future with one season left on his contract.

Popovich, 65, still believes he has the energy and interest in coaching. Popovich was recently awarded his third NBA Coach of the Year.

“I don’t feel tired,” Popovich said. “I mean, I’m tired today, but I mean in general. I’d like to continue to coach (beyond this year).”

Duncan has until June 24 to notify the Spurs about his contract plans, according to an ESPN report.

“I don’t have any plans on doing anything,” Duncan said. “I’m going to figure it out when it comes. I’m not saying I’m retiring. I’m not saying I’m not retiring. I’m not saying anything. I’m going to figure it out as it goes. I’ve always said if I feel like I’m effective, if I feel like I can contribute, I’ll continue to play.

“Right now I feel that way, so we’ll see what happens. Whatever people are saying or who has insight on whatever, they’re getting it from somewhere else because I haven’t told anybody anything nor have I thought about it in any respect.”

Duncan's teammates hope for the star big man to return.

“I know he’s got one more year on his contract, and he loves being with us, loves playing basketball,” Tony Parker said. “Either way, whatever he decides, I’ll support him. But if I have to choose, obviously, I would love him to keep going. I love playing with him.”

Manu Ginobili plans on continuing his NBA career regardless of the result in the NBA Finals.

"I plan to play one, two more years," said Ginobili.

Ginobili will turn 37 this July and has been with the San Antonio Spurs since 2002.

Tim Duncan has until June 24 to inform the San Antonio Spurs on whether he intends to pick up his $10.3 million player option for the 14-15 season.

The contract is set up to provide the Spurs with a fairly firm read on Duncan's plans for next season before offseason business starts July 1.

There has been increasing speculation that Duncan and Gregg Popovich could retire if they win the Finals.

"I don't know when I'm going to retire," Duncan said at a news conference before Game 1 of the Finals. "I don't know what the factors are going to be. I don't know any of that and I don't care about any of that stuff right now. It will happen when it happens."

The Golden State Warriors and Utah Jazz are interested in hiring Chip Engelland, shooting coach of the San Antonio Spurs.

Steve Kerr succeeded Engelland as the top perimeter gun at Pacific Palisades High School.

Engelland has famously worked with Kawhi Leonard, Tony Parker and Danny Green with the Spurs.