But Bradley Beal is owed an additional $111 million beyond this season, and would be allowed to carry his no-trade clause to his next team (just as he did to Phoenix when he agreed to be traded to the Suns). Because of that, sources said, the Heat aren’t interested in acquiring Beal. So any deal to bring Butler to Phoenix would have to involve a third or fourth team — a destination that Beal would have to approve. And right now, Beal and his agent say they have no intention of changing their stance. “Brad worked really hard to earn a no-trade clause. We earned it and we have it — and it is really valuable,” Beal’s agent Mark Bartelstein told ESPN. “Does that mean that he would never, ever accept a trade? No. You always have an open mind and you always are willing to listen to things that you think might be great. But at this time, there’s nothing we’re considering. His entire energy and focus is on helping the Suns win. So all of this speculation that people keep writing about is really just people using their imagination.” ESPN talked to multiple team executives who said Beal not eliminating his no-trade clause is a deal-breaker in a trade.