The big names have all moved on, and the NBA offseason has now shifted into the second-tier gear, assuming there is such a tier. Or gear. Here's a list of the players who managed to get a good chunk of what little money is left.

Kelenna Azubuike

The Clippers signed the restricted free agent to an offer sheet with nine million over three years.

Regardless of whether or not the Lakers match Golden State's offer to Ronny Turiaf (we find out today), the Warriors have to match this, right? Three million a year for an improving wing with solid skills in every area you'd want? Yes, he was in an out of Golden State's rotation last year, but who wasn't? That's a pretty movable contract, as well.

If Kelenna ends up in Los Angeles, then kudos to the Clipper braintrust. A smart way to spend not a whole lot of money.

James Posey

Even before he's even played a game as a Hornet, it's become pretty obvious that this is a ridiculous signing. Posey was dominant at times defending small forwards last year, and his three-point shooting percentage (after what seemed like a fluke year in 2003-04) has remained in the high 30s for a while now. He's a solid player, average in every way once you account for the yin and the yang.

But he'll turn 32 next season, he had issues with quicker wings all season, and he's James Posey. He's not worth paying an average of 6.3 million a year to for four years, especially for a player who relies on legs to get those long shots off (414 field goal attempts last year, 279 were three-pointers), and quickness to stay in front of scorers.

And for all his glue-guy rep, the Celtics were better with Posey off the court last year than they were when he was on the court (even defensively), and there's a reason Denver, Houston, Memphis, and to a lesser extent Boston and Miami have left this guy go. They know.

It was a huge boon for the C's last offseason to be able to pick up a quality player this inexpensively to sop up minutes and add depth a team that desperately needed it. Posey's three-point shooting was critical in those NBA Finals, and he did have some stellar nights defensively last year. The, "we don't win a title without James Posey" line is true. He was needed, and he will be missed.

But New Orleans doesn't need this. They're already a very good defensive team, and even if Peja Stojakovic falters, you're not doing all that well if James Posey is having to play starter minutes on your conference contending team.

Tyronn Lue

Signed with the Bucks for a little under four million dollars over two seasons.

I would have preferred the Bucks go after a big man, even if my hypothetical (and likely non-existent) big is not as good as Lue this team still has depth issues up front. Adding Lue is insurance just in case the Ramon Sessions movement loses a little steam, but based on the way Sessions has played since early Spring, I wouldn't bank on it.

Lue's contract is also quite tradeable.

Anthony Johnson

Signed for the same terms as Lue's contract (the biennial exception) with Orlando. The Magic think defense-first and Jason Williams (the guy who knocked AJ out of a job with Sacramento a decade ago) is still without a contract.

Malik Allen

Signed with the Bucks as well, and I should probably warn Milwaukee fans who are unfamiliar with Scott Skiles to prepare to hear this phrase from Jim Paschke uttered several times throughout 2008-09:

"The Bucks enter the quarter going small, Malik Allen is at center ..."

Deron Williams

Signed a four-year contract extension with the Jazz. No surprises here, you gotta lock that down.

Daniel Gibson

Signed for five years and a reported 20.8 million. It's a below average contract for a below average player, but even with that in mind (and knowing that keeping LeBron happy is of paramount importance) it seems like a bit much. The guy gives you three-pointers, and ... ?

Would have liked to another team step up to the plate first before you throw that sort of cash at Gibson. The Cavs need all the perimeter help they can get, but you can hold a guy's feet to the fire if it allows you more trade flexibility down the line.

Patrick O'Bryant

Signed by the Celtics in a great move. Every time I saw this guy last year he looked solid, he just turned 22, and has a good run in limited minutes since his foul-happy first year with Golden State.

Because O'Bryant was drafted by the Warriors before Don Nelson came on board, Nellie couldn't take credit for him, and never took to him. Pity, because he has skills and put together some good numbers down in the NBDL. He'll come cheap, he's the same age as Jason Thompson and six months older than Roy Hibbert, and the skills are there. Now he needs the minutes.

Roko Ukic

Signed a cheap three-year deal with Toronto.

A point guard with size? Yay, Raptors.