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No thanks.Originally Posted by LoveOfTheGame916
Oh please Based god let Kemba fall to number 7Originally Posted by tSamShoX
KEMBA![]()
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No thanks.Originally Posted by LoveOfTheGame916
Oh please Based god let Kemba fall to number 7Originally Posted by tSamShoX
KEMBA![]()
No thanks.Originally Posted by LoveOfTheGame916
Oh please Based god let Kemba fall to number 7Originally Posted by tSamShoX
KEMBA![]()
blacktopking319 wrote:kemba's stroke is
kemba>>>>kyrie & knight
blacktopking319 wrote:kemba's stroke is
kemba>>>>kyrie & knight
Do the Jazz take a chance on Fredette?
Jimmer Fredette can ignite a scoreboard and change a game with the simple flick of his wrist. The former Brigham Young guard has star power and big-name marketing potential, despite being only 22 years old and not having played in the NBA. He is highly motivated and loaded with self-confidence. He is also humble and deferential, possessing a wealth of uncanny personal attributes that have already inspired a legion of devoted followers.
Wrap up Fredette’s numerous assets and package them as the No. 12 pick in the 2011 NBA Draft, and a rebuilding Jazz franchise that unexpectedly stands at an uncomfortable crossroads would have everything it needs to take a huge step forward.
Whether Fredette is the next Stephen Curry or Adam Morrison is still to be determined. The Jazz will gain further insight Wednesday, when Fredette is scheduled to work out with former Connecticut standout Kemba Walker, among others.
But Fredette’s selling power is undeniable. Just by calling out his name during draft night June 23 in Newark, N.J., the Jazz would instantly boost ticket sales and rekindle interest in a small-market franchise that no longer has Jerry Sloan and Deron Williams to sell. The organization could also crack a Utah County market it has long eyed, while directly connecting with a fickle, yet highly prized, youth demographic that sees Fredette as much as a pop star as a professional athlete.
Jimmer can shoot with the best, filling one of the Jazz’s most glaring deficiencies. He can also sell the heck out of a jersey. Throw in his legendary run in Provo, and Jazz president Randy Rigby acknowledged that putting Fredette in a Jazz uniform could be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
“There’s no question that if the talent pick matches up with the local appeal of an athlete, you have an immediate marketing lift to help you,