Every time I check in with someone in the organization, I keep getting told, yes, they’re going to convene. They’re going to have kind of a ‘come-to-Jesus’ moment with Giannis and the front office. The front office is going to have their pitch to Giannis to sell him on the idea of staying long term. Most people I’ve talked to believe the sales pitch will be: hey, a gap year next year, where you just claw your way maybe to .500. And then, when you get to the summer of 2026, you’ve got some flexibility in terms of your payroll, you’ve got some flexibility in terms of draft picks you can deal. That’s when they can make their move again. I think there are people in Milwaukee who believe that they’ve earned enough equity with Giannis—given what they’ve done over the last six years—to at least get him to listen and to consider it. So look, if Giannis says to them, ‘Okay, I’ll buy in, but we’ve got to bring back Brook Lopez on XYZ,’ I think there’s a lot of fluidity to what they could do next.”