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let's get this W for my bday.....
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**I posted this in the Melo trade thread** Just wanted to know what you guys all think.Originally Posted by YEEUPP
You would think.. they should just trade the man. I believe they are milking ticket sales till the deadline..
Okay let's say Mavs wanna rent.. Who are they givin up? Butler is done.. everyone else is part of their core.. the others are not so good..
Still need to watch out for Orlando..
As good as Popovich is with young players (he's probably the best), he's also pretty tough on players with low basketball IQs. I just don't think limiting AR is a good reason to claim Da'ntoni is bad with young players, when the rest of the evidence is that he's great with them. It all reminds me a little of the arguments over Nate Robinson. I don't understand why Knicks fans get so hung up on the worst players on their teams every year when they have so much skilled, young, high-IQ, good-attitude talent that is getting tons of time to develop.Originally Posted by StylishStef89
Randolph is the type of player who needs a lot of tutelage. Is his b-ball IQ bad? Yes, but this is where his coach comes him and let's him develop by getting minutes. AR has several skills that could make him a solid contributor, his best being rebounding and shot blocking. It was obvious since draft day that he was gonna take a lot of work. I'm not gonna call AR a bad player because he has the skills to build upon, he just hasn't found the right environment for them to truly bloom. You just don't come off the bench and avg 11 and 6 as a 19 year old big man because you can jump high. Put Randolph on a team where he is given a concrete role, and allowed to learn....I bet a coach like Popovich or Larry Brown could turn AR to a solid player.Originally Posted by 10027
Where in the world does this statement come from? Look at the rotation that's out there now. Gallinari and Fields (and Chandler) are extremely young and getting incredible opportunities to develop every day. Da'ntoni has traded away veterans like Harrington, etc. to make room for young players to take control of the franchise (The opposite of a Larry Brown type, who would have kept Harrington out of fear of putting Gallinari on the floor.) Look how much Chandler has improved since Mike took over.Originally Posted by Super Producer J
He won't get ROY is Griffin stays healthy, but a damn good player he is and can be. Honestly though, we need a new head coach.
, that may sound tired, but Mike does nothing to really develop young players. His short rotations & playing style only handicap young guys who need valuable court time. If we keep making forward progress though, it'll be hard to get rid of him. As I type this though, I'm trying to think of a list of viable replacements in the here and now. None really come to mind.
JVG would be great right now.
Actually, look at Phoenix, and how many young players Da'ntoni watched develop from nowhere: Diaw (well, he was once a good player, and won MIP), Barbosa, Stoudemire, etc. In fact, he is a particularly good coach at trusting young talent on his teams and letting promising players develop.
Let me translate what you're actually saying: "He won't play Anthony Randolph!" In response, I would have to tell you that Anthony Randolph has no idea how to play basketball. Literally. He is a bad player, and will be a career summer-league MVP type—sort of like Nate Robinson but with much less left to give. Why would this completely clueless guy get playing time over three outstanding (young) wing-types who all need all the PT they can get? AR sucks... Being able to jump high does not make you a good basketball player. Not being a basketball-idiot does—AR is the anti-Landry Fields.
Originally Posted by arrjae2
let's get this W for my bday.....
I added Larry because he has a similar guy in Tyrus Thomas. Athletic, can rebound and block shots but is raw. Is Brown bad with young players, yes, but he seems to have molded Tyrus into a solid role player. I think he could do the same with AR. I get what your saying though, you do bring up some good points. I would just like to see AR succeed because I believe the talent is there to build upon.Originally Posted by 10027
As good as Popovich is with young players (he's probably the best), he's also pretty tough on players with low basketball IQs. I just don't think limiting AR is a good reason to claim Da'ntoni is bad with young players, when the rest of the evidence is that he's great with them. It all reminds me a little of the arguments over Nate Robinson. I don't understand why Knicks fans get so hung up on the worst players on their teams every year when they have so much skilled, young, high-IQ, good-attitude talent that is getting tons of time to develop.Originally Posted by StylishStef89
Randolph is the type of player who needs a lot of tutelage. Is his b-ball IQ bad? Yes, but this is where his coach comes him and let's him develop by getting minutes. AR has several skills that could make him a solid contributor, his best being rebounding and shot blocking. It was obvious since draft day that he was gonna take a lot of work. I'm not gonna call AR a bad player because he has the skills to build upon, he just hasn't found the right environment for them to truly bloom. You just don't come off the bench and avg 11 and 6 as a 19 year old big man because you can jump high. Put Randolph on a team where he is given a concrete role, and allowed to learn....I bet a coach like Popovich or Larry Brown could turn AR to a solid player.Originally Posted by 10027
Where in the world does this statement come from? Look at the rotation that's out there now. Gallinari and Fields (and Chandler) are extremely young and getting incredible opportunities to develop every day. Da'ntoni has traded away veterans like Harrington, etc. to make room for young players to take control of the franchise (The opposite of a Larry Brown type, who would have kept Harrington out of fear of putting Gallinari on the floor.) Look how much Chandler has improved since Mike took over.Originally Posted by Super Producer J
He won't get ROY is Griffin stays healthy, but a damn good player he is and can be. Honestly though, we need a new head coach.
, that may sound tired, but Mike does nothing to really develop young players. His short rotations & playing style only handicap young guys who need valuable court time. If we keep making forward progress though, it'll be hard to get rid of him. As I type this though, I'm trying to think of a list of viable replacements in the here and now. None really come to mind.
JVG would be great right now.
Actually, look at Phoenix, and how many young players Da'ntoni watched develop from nowhere: Diaw (well, he was once a good player, and won MIP), Barbosa, Stoudemire, etc. In fact, he is a particularly good coach at trusting young talent on his teams and letting promising players develop.
Let me translate what you're actually saying: "He won't play Anthony Randolph!" In response, I would have to tell you that Anthony Randolph has no idea how to play basketball. Literally. He is a bad player, and will be a career summer-league MVP type—sort of like Nate Robinson but with much less left to give. Why would this completely clueless guy get playing time over three outstanding (young) wing-types who all need all the PT they can get? AR sucks... Being able to jump high does not make you a good basketball player. Not being a basketball-idiot does—AR is the anti-Landry Fields.
It's nice that Randolph has height, but he's also skinny and tries to play around the perimeter, Andray-Blatche style. When I watch him play it seems like what he really wants is to be an oversized wingman anyway, not a banger. The Knicks don't need that—unless he can defend like Jared Jeffries, maybe.
Of course you can have whatever opinion you want about a guy who never plays, because there's no evidence to the contrary. But you have to remember that he averaged that 11 and 6 (not stellar) on the Warriors of Don Nelson, the most notorious stat-inflating team there is. And Nelson—ok, he's crazy—decided AR wasn't helping the team win and benched him.
If the guy wants minutes on a winning team he needs to earn it. Has he shown you literally anything in the playing time he has gotten? It should be simple for him to run around, grab rebounds, get a free dunk and play defense, but he can't do even that.
EDIT: Alo, Larry Brown is horrible with young talent. Maybe the worst in the league. Not sure where that comes from.
[h1]Spurs notebook: Jefferson bashes talk of hoops revival in N.Y.[/h1]
Posted on January 3, 2011 at 12:39 am by Jeff McDonald in Richard Jefferson, San Antonio Spurs, Spurs
The New York Knicks’ return to the playoff chase after a decade of irrelevance has made for feel-good fodder for much of the national NBA media.
Spurs forward Richard Jefferson, whose team embarks today for a game Tuesday at venerable Madison Square Garden, doesn’t see what all the fuss is about.
“Even though they had a bunch of great teams for a bunch of years, they haven’t won a championship since the 1970s,
Originally Posted by 10027
As good as Popovich is with young players (he's probably the best), he's also pretty tough on players with low basketball IQs. I just don't think limiting AR is a good reason to claim Da'ntoni is bad with young players, when the rest of the evidence is that he's great with them. It all reminds me a little of the arguments over Nate Robinson. I don't understand why Knicks fans get so hung up on the worst players on their teams every year when they have so much skilled, young, high-IQ, good-attitude talent that is getting tons of time to develop.Originally Posted by StylishStef89
Randolph is the type of player who needs a lot of tutelage. Is his b-ball IQ bad? Yes, but this is where his coach comes him and let's him develop by getting minutes. AR has several skills that could make him a solid contributor, his best being rebounding and shot blocking. It was obvious since draft day that he was gonna take a lot of work. I'm not gonna call AR a bad player because he has the skills to build upon, he just hasn't found the right environment for them to truly bloom. You just don't come off the bench and avg 11 and 6 as a 19 year old big man because you can jump high. Put Randolph on a team where he is given a concrete role, and allowed to learn....I bet a coach like Popovich or Larry Brown could turn AR to a solid player.Originally Posted by 10027
Where in the world does this statement come from? Look at the rotation that's out there now. Gallinari and Fields (and Chandler) are extremely young and getting incredible opportunities to develop every day. Da'ntoni has traded away veterans like Harrington, etc. to make room for young players to take control of the franchise (The opposite of a Larry Brown type, who would have kept Harrington out of fear of putting Gallinari on the floor.) Look how much Chandler has improved since Mike took over.Originally Posted by Super Producer J
He won't get ROY is Griffin stays healthy, but a damn good player he is and can be. Honestly though, we need a new head coach.
, that may sound tired, but Mike does nothing to really develop young players. His short rotations & playing style only handicap young guys who need valuable court time. If we keep making forward progress though, it'll be hard to get rid of him. As I type this though, I'm trying to think of a list of viable replacements in the here and now. None really come to mind.
JVG would be great right now.
Actually, look at Phoenix, and how many young players Da'ntoni watched develop from nowhere: Diaw (well, he was once a good player, and won MIP), Barbosa, Stoudemire, etc. In fact, he is a particularly good coach at trusting young talent on his teams and letting promising players develop.
Let me translate what you're actually saying: "He won't play Anthony Randolph!" In response, I would have to tell you that Anthony Randolph has no idea how to play basketball. Literally. He is a bad player, and will be a career summer-league MVP type—sort of like Nate Robinson but with much less left to give. Why would this completely clueless guy get playing time over three outstanding (young) wing-types who all need all the PT they can get? AR sucks... Being able to jump high does not make you a good basketball player. Not being a basketball-idiot does—AR is the anti-Landry Fields.
It's nice that Randolph has height, but he's also skinny and tries to play around the perimeter, Andray-Blatche style. When I watch him play it seems like what he really wants is to be an oversized wingman anyway, not a banger. The Knicks don't need that—unless he can defend like Jared Jeffries, maybe.
Of course you can have whatever opinion you want about a guy who never plays, because there's no evidence to the contrary. But you have to remember that he averaged that 11 and 6 (not stellar) on the Warriors of Don Nelson, the most notorious stat-inflating team there is. And Nelson—ok, he's crazy—decided AR wasn't helping the team win and benched him.
If the guy wants minutes on a winning team he needs to earn it. Has he shown you literally anything in the playing time he has gotten? It should be simple for him to run around, grab rebounds, get a free dunk and play defense, but he can't do even that.
EDIT: Alo, Larry Brown is horrible with young talent. Maybe the worst in the league. Not sure where that comes from.
Originally Posted by Do Be Doo
httphttp://blog.mysanantonio.com/spursn...efferson-bashes-talk-of-hoops-revival-in-n-y/://blog.mysanantonio.com/spursnation/2011/01/03/spurs-notebook-jefferson-bashes-talk-of-hoops-revival-in-n-y/
[h1]Spurs notebook: Jefferson bashes talk of hoops revival in N.Y.[/h1]
Posted on January 3, 2011 at 12:39 am by Jeff McDonald in Richard Jefferson, San Antonio Spurs, Spurs
The New York Knicks’ return to the playoff chase after a decade of irrelevance has made for feel-good fodder for much of the national NBA media.
Spurs forward Richard Jefferson, whose team embarks today for a game Tuesday at venerable Madison Square Garden, doesn’t see what all the fuss is about.
“Even though they had a bunch of great teams for a bunch of years, they haven’t won a championship since the 1970s,
Originally Posted by LosALMIGHTY
Originally Posted by Do Be Doo
httphttp://blog.mysanantonio.com/spursn...efferson-bashes-talk-of-hoops-revival-in-n-y/://blog.mysanantonio.com/spursnation/2011/01/03/spurs-notebook-jefferson-bashes-talk-of-hoops-revival-in-n-y/
[h1]Spurs notebook: Jefferson bashes talk of hoops revival in N.Y.[/h1]
Posted on January 3, 2011 at 12:39 am by Jeff McDonald in Richard Jefferson, San Antonio Spurs, Spurs
The New York Knicks’ return to the playoff chase after a decade of irrelevance has made for feel-good fodder for much of the national NBA media.
Spurs forward Richard Jefferson, whose team embarks today for a game Tuesday at venerable Madison Square Garden, doesn’t see what all the fuss is about.
“Even though they had a bunch of great teams for a bunch of years, they haven’t won a championship since the 1970s,
Originally Posted by KING x RIECE
Fanhouse is reporting were targeting Steve Nash