Bout to get paid! (Getty Images)

Milwaukee Bucks point guard Brandon Jennings is an enigmatic player in the NBA. He has all of the flair, flash and bravado that you would want in a star. He's incredibly charismatic both on and off the court. He has incredible skills that make him aesthetically pleasing on the court as well. There's just one little problem with Jennings' game.

He can't make a shot. Well, he can make shots -- just not more than 40 percent of the time, which is bad if you insist on taking the 13th-most attempts per game in the NBA. This makes Jennings an intriguing free agent this summer. He can get almost any shot that he wants. And if you can teach him how to make an acceptable percentage of those shots, then you'll have a big weapon on your roster.

With his impending free agency, Jennings could be looking to take his talents to a bigger market. ESPN.com's Chad Ford reported the Bucks and their point guard might have problems agreeing on a deal:

Jennings has, according to one source, "irreconcilable differences" with Milwaukee. He's frustrated, according to sources, that the two sides weren't able to work out a long-term extension this summer. In addition, he feels as though he doesn't get the attention he deserves and wants a bigger market to take his talents to.

Jennings isn't bluffing. He recently changed agents in an attempt to get some traction on his relocation. Jennings' marching orders for his new representation? Get him out of Milwaukee, either by the trade deadline or via a toxic offer sheet from another team this summer.

The problem is Jennings will be a restricted free agent. Assuming the Bucks give him the qualifying offer, Milwaukee will be able to match any offer sheet that he signs with another team. You can give him a max deal or a near-max deal to make the offer tough to match, but then you risk giving big money to a guy who can't make shots. But will anybody else provide the toxic offer sheet that Jennings is allegedly threatening the Bucks with?

One way for Jennings to get out of Milwaukee would be to suck it up and sign the qualifying offer sheet with the Bucks. This would give him one year at roughly $4.3 million with Milwaukee, and then he could march into unrestricted free agency in the summer of 2014. He has already taken risks with his career when he skipped the NCAA and spent a year playing in Italy while waiting for his draft eligibility. What would be the benefit of Jennings doing this?

The only teams with significant cap space (could potentially clear roughly $14 million as a starting figure) heading into this summer, as of right now, are Atlanta, Charlotte, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Houston, the Clippers (if they lose Chris Paul right away), New Orleans, Orlando, Philadelphia (if they lose Andrew Bynum), Phoenix, Portland and Utah.

We can cross Atlanta, Charlotte, Cleveland, Detroit, Houston, the Clippers, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Phoenix and Portland off the list. Those teams either have young point guards as part of their core or good, young point guards who are much cheaper than what Jennings would cost and probably wouldn't make the switch just to pay him significantly more money. That leaves Dallas, Orlando and Utah as the only teams with money to spend.

Utah could be a real possibility in terms of fit. But if Jennings is having issues with playing in a small market and not getting noticed on a national scale, I'm going to guess playing in Salt Lake City won't tickle his fancy. Orlando already has Jameer Nelson under contract for a couple more years and will probably be waiting for other big free agents to entice. 

That leaves us with Dallas. Is Dallas going to pony up enough money for Jennings that Milwaukee would be afraid to match it? Does that sound like something Mark Cuban is dying to do this summer? Taking the qualifying offer and becoming a restricted free agent in 2014 would give Jennings the flexibility that he wants with picking the next stage of his career. And he wouldn't have to just hope Dallas comes to his rescue. 

This will be our first real test of how the new luxury-tax penalties, which kick in next season, and collective bargaining agreement will affect the free-agency binges that we've seen in the past. Will teams be less likely to throw big money at guys they're guessing with? Jennings and his new agent, Jeff Schwartz (who is really good at his job and getting his guys big deals), are hoping that trend doesn't stop this summer.

Considering Jennings' past with his career decisions, he might be the perfect experiment for a guy coming off his rookie deal and testing the qualifying offer waters.