In March, Hawks owner Tony Ressler told The Athletic's Jeff Schultz he's neither opening nor closing the door on any players being moved. This should come as no real surprise considering what's transpired over the course of the season. This isn't the first time we've heard noise about Young potentially being traded. I can't worry about the outside noise or whatever fake stories come out, or what's true, whatever." I mean, I'm focused on the next task at hand. After the season, whatever happens, happens. That messes up your head and then you're not ready to play so, me, I'm not worried about that. "After the game, if the game doesn't go your way tonight, what's gonna happen? Like, you can't focus on things like that. "Especially as the player in the moment, you can't look at what's gonna come on next year," Young said. When asked by The Athletic if these Play-In games felt bigger, as though they could affect Young's fate with the Hawks, he said: "It's hard – you can't look at it. "It could be false, could be true, you never know," Young said. No one from Atlanta Hawks' ownership or the front office has told Trae Young he could be traded, but "stuff like that comes out all the time," told The Athletic on Tuesday. Specifically, Young was asked about Monday's report from The Ringer's Kevin O'Connor, which indicated that Atlanta's front office has the been given the "green light" from ownership to consider trading Young. With the Atlanta Hawks in Miami to take on the Heat in the Eastern Conference's first play-in game Tuesday, Trae Young found himself being asked about his future in Atlanta.
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