I only got an E9 training camp contract, and the inside veterans also fought to stay with the Spurs?

According to previous news, inside veteran Bismack Biyombo returns to his old club San Antonio Spurs with a one-year contract, which is a training camp contract. According to further reports by Keith Smith, founder of Spotrac in the US sports salary media, Biyongbo signed a contract with the Spurs with 9 Exhibits. In order to complete the contract renewal with the team, he also gave up the trade veto power implicitly in the contract.

Biyongbo was born in August 1992 and is 33 years old, 203cm tall and weighs 116kg. He is an inside player from Democratic Congo in the 2011 NBA Draft. In addition to the Hornets who chose him, Biyongbo has also played in the NBA for the Toronto Raptors, Orlando Magic, Phoenix Suns, Memphis Grizzlies, Oklahoma City Thunder and Spurs in the NBA. In the NBA regular season, Biyongbo has played 867 times in total, averaging 19.5 minutes per game, averaging 5.1 points, 5.9 rebounds, 0.7 assists, 0.3 steals and 1.3 blocks, and 0.9 turnovers and 2.2 fouls. His shooting percentage is 53.7% and his free throw percentage is 55.1%.

In February this year, the Spurs, who had serious shortage of inside players, first gave Biyongbo a ten-day short contract, and then gave him a second ten-day short contract. After the two contracts expire, the Spurs will sign Biyongbo until the end of the season. In the NBA regular season last season, Biyongbo made a total of 28 appearances for the Spurs, averaging 18.8 minutes per game, with averaging 5.1 points, 5.6 rebounds, 1.1 assists, 0.6 steals and 0.8 blocks, and 1 turnover and 1.9 fouls. His shooting percentage was 58.8% and his free throw percentage was 40%. Biyongbo's performance last season was considered sloppy. His contribution to the offensive end was indeed very limited, but he can still play a certain effect on the defensive end. The

The training camp contract containing Exhibit 9 is essentially a non-guaranteed training camp contract for players who are unlikely to enter the team's regular season lineup but are worthy of inspection during the training camp. Such a contract can provide limited liability for the team when the player suffers major injuries. The key feature of this contract is the limited amount of compensation to the player, that is, when the player suffered a major injury during the contract but had not yet entered the regular season, the team would need to pay the player $15,000 in financial compensation. I wonder what performance Biyongbo will perform during training camp next time. Can he win the trust of the team's coaching staff with his performance and continue to play for the Spurs in the new season?