I would do it immediately if I'm either team. Ric Bucher brought this up last week, actually (although I think he may have added Perkins into the deal, not sure why because Orlando wouldn't want him), but this is what puts OKC over the top. Let me put it this way: the Miami Heat have added pieces to make them a bigger three-point threat, which was a problem for them all season long and through a few games of the playoffs. OKC will be returning with basically the same team, minus Fisher (more than likely) and plus Perry Jones, who isn't going to turn into a big-name player overnight. Unless Durant walks into the upcoming season with a vastly-improved post game and defense, I can't see the Thunder winning it all...and that's not to say it's all on Durant, because it's not...but it has to fall on him because I can't see Westbrook changing his game up (especially without Jason Kidd playing behind him), and Harden didn't really set the bar high enough in the Finals to make us think this guy would blow up if given a second chance at Miami. Durant, Howard and Westbrook are nasty good. Stick Thabo at the two (he's a starter anyway), start Collison and give Perry Jones a bigger role than he would have if Ibaka was in there (go for broke with him, because if he's healthy, he can do what you ask of him), and you'll see a very strong team with three guys you have to send doubles at (maybe not Westbrook, until he slashes). As for Orlando...if it's not going to be Bynum, this would be the next deal on the table. The truth is, Lopez at four years and $60 million (approx.) is way out there.