Hyland DeAndre Jordan, Jr.'s Stockholm syndrome, Broussard-Cuban Twitter beefs and emoji wars aside, no matter the signings, the mystery or the drama, TSN 1050's Radio #1On1 with Will & Duane co-hosts Will Strickland and Duane Watson make their words their bond as they deliver the News, Views and Truths on NBA Free Agent Frenzy with this week's edition of Double Dribble.

DeAndre Jordan: Dead wrong or wholly justified?

Watson: Jordan is entirely entitled to change his mind, but the fact he didn't have the decency to tell the Mavericks that he did was bush league. Social media made the situation ten times worse than it was and he is a free agent, meaning he's free to go where he likes, but in the words of noted comic Russell Dominic Peters, "Be a man."

Strickland: While an agreement in principle, by law, is a legally binding contract, there is a reason the phrase "Caveat Emptor" exists! DeAndre Jordan never actually wanted to leave Los Angeles. Mark Cuban, a willing patsy who has failed miserably in free agency over the past several seasons (see: Howard, Dwight David; etc.), was willing to bet the ranch on an offensively limited big who would not have Chris Paul and Blake Griffin around to make his life easier in Dallas. The NBA's Free Agent Moratorium Shark Tank was even too treacherous for the normally business savvy Cuban, longing to give Dirk Nowitzki one last shot at glory with a younger, better Tyson Chandler in the middle. Alas, Let the Buyer Beware indeed!

What grade do you give Raptors GM Masai Ujiri for his 2015 offseason moves?

Watson: Solid A. The Raptors needed defence and they got it in spades with the moves they made in Biyombo, Carroll, and Joseph. They added some scoring off the bench in Luis Scola and sorely needed to get Terrence Ross out of the starting lineup. I feel they may have focused too much on defense and less on scoring but that remains to be seen. Forget all the patriotism talk, Cory Joseph helps this team and can challenge Lowry for the starting spot before too long.

Strickland: B-plus. Ujiri is beginning to craft the team he wants after inheriting Bryan Colangelo's, while all the while speaking to several important team and corporate mandates. Addressing the need to improve the defence was at the top of the list. By going out and signing DeMarre Carroll, a top "3 and D" guy in the Association, solid backup big and rim protector Bismack Biyombo and the team's first young Canadian star in Cory Joseph - who brings championship level DNA to the roster - while remaining fiscally responsible in the process, the stability and focus of Masai Ujiri's early GM stewardship are becoming hallmark. Add some scoring punch from the ever crafty Luis Scola, along with the youth and passion of rookies Delon Wright and Normal Powell, and Raptor Nation has a lot to look forward to in the 2015-2016 season.

LeBron James quietly signs for the max, so what's the issue?

Watson: The best player in the world gets paid after carrying his team (and city) on his back to the NBA Finals, what's the issue?

Strickland: Dispelling the Chris Broussard "sources" myth that he was holding out to ensure Tristan Thompson got his paper correct with Dan Gilbert, James continues to set the bar in the NBA's new business model for its players. Plotting out a plan to renew his deal every year until the big new TV deal kicks in, LeBron can sign, by virtue of his Bird Rights, a five-year, $204 million deal with player options on the back end. So while anonymous clowns cry about owner Dan Gilbert's wallet and accuse the Cavs of trying to "buy" a title, The Kang keeps playing financial chess while others are playing checkers. #GetMoney.

Are the Thunder crazy to match the Trailblazers four-year, $70 million offer sheet to Enes Kanter, or just desperate to try and keep Kevin Durant in OKC?

Watson: Yes, the Blazers don't really want Kanter that bad, but they can afford to pay him. However, this really puts the Thunder in a predicament. It's a lose/lose situation really, but they have to match him. The irony is they wouldn't pay James Harden, but they will pay Kanter, the worst defensive centre in the league? Yet, it's that or just let him walk and blow the team up now. Simple.

Strickland: Ah, Yes! The distinctly pungent odour of desperation is wafting from GM Sam Presti's office. The lustre and aura of his brilliance will wane even more with this re-signing of Kanter, a solid offensive talent and quite possibly the most clueless centre on defence in the NBA. If the Thunder don't win the title or at least make it to the Finals in Durant's eighth year together with Russell Westbrook - who is coming out of an injury-shortened season and into a contract year - and a new coach in Billy Donovan, it would be tough to imagine The Slim Reaper continuing to ply his trade on the plains of Oklahoma after this season, grossly overpaid Enes Kanter or not.

Should Mark Cuban have rewarded Wes Matthews' loyalty to staying in Dallas with a four-year, $70 million max deal?

Watson: Nope. Wes is great, but he's not a max player and oh, he happens to be coming off of an Achilles injury. Rewarding Matthews for keeping his word is kind, but he's overpaying here. Matthews wasn't a max player before he got hurt. Cuban needs to start looking at his track record of landing coveted free agents and rethink his strategy.

Strickland: Negative. It is more a PR and long term grandstanding move than anything else by Cuban, and Matthews is a more than an amenable beneficiary. Loyalty is the most egregious misnomer in sports business. It doesn't exist. And with Wes Matthews coming off an Achilles tear, Tyson Chandler and Monta Ellis bolting for other pastures, and Chandler Parsons returning from a serious knee injury, perhaps the best bet would have been to scrap the whole thing, start over and give Dirk the extra provolone shoved across the table to Matthews for The Germanator's years of dedication and service.

Follow Them On Twitter: Will Strickland @WallStrizzle1 and Duane Watson @duanewatson, as well as listening to their show, #1On1 with Will & Duane every Saturday afternoon at 3pm ET on TSN 1050 Radio-Toronto.