You want to bet on whether if there is a bet you think your proposal was better. Or if not you, somebody thinks it is better.
Something like that. But if, as you say, I am "totally underestimating" what Garnett's price would be, then there won't be much debate if he's traded for whatever kind of package you are envisioning. The bet requires trust anyway, so if we don't trust each other to acknowledge a clear-cut case one way or the other, it's pointless. I suggested a board vote as an arbiter in case it's a close call, but I'm happy to accept another method of judgment.
Since this is not a straight up trade, but one involving a 2007 pick with unknown value, unless the other deal also involves a high pick it will be impossible to tell if this was a good deal or not
But that's ridiculous. You're saying that I'm underestimating what Garnett would fetch this summer. No one knows the precise value of those future picks, as you say, so every GM has to play the same guessing game we do.
I will bet $50 that the Suns do not get Garnett for a package of no more than Marion, Barbosa, and two first round picks.
That's not the proposed bet, and you know it. Why do you keep dodging the issue? These hit-and-run cheap shots are really getting annoying. If you want to tell the world that I don't know what I'm talking about, put something behind it.
And screw the $50 -- that amount of money means little to either of us, I trust, but to make it a big dollar figure would be gauche. A signature bet, or just plain honor, will suffice.