Phil Miller of the Salt lake tribune reports that the Donyell Marshall is about to get a lesion in ?CBA-101?. With the salary cap already inhibiting player transactions, and the addition of a luxury tax scaring owners into spending less money, Marshall may become one of the many players who don?t get paid what they think they?re worth.

Marshall, who has averaged over 14 points and 7 rebounds with the Jazz the last two years has said he expects a raise over last season?s $6.5 million salary. Jazz vice president of basketball operations Kevin O'Connor has said nothing about how big a contract the team might offer the eight-year veteran. But the reality is that no other team (except the notoriously cheap Los Angeles Clippers) can offer Marshall more than their middle class exception (which is estimated to be about $4.6 million). This leaves the Jazz holding all of the cards in the Marshall negotiations. Perhaps the Jazz will offer $9 million -- or maybe they will offer $5 million. He also could accept less money from another team, as former Jazz Shandon Anderson did in moving to Houston.

Check out the rest of the article for a rundown of what the Jazz and the rest of the league have to deal with this off season.