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This Randolph can play
This story ran in the first two print editions of The Post today but did not get in late, pulled by Lakers game story. Here it is.
By MARC BERMAN
ORLANDO - There's another 6-10, small-forward, teenaged prodigy born in Europe on the Knicks' radar. And it's not the Italian Stallion, DinoGallinari.
During media availability yesterday for lottery hopefuls, LSU freshman Anthony Randolph said he believes the Knicks, Charlotte and Milwaukee have shown themost interest in him of the lottery clubs. Like Gallinari, Randolph can play power forward and small forward but is more athletic than Gallinari and blocksshots, a big priority for Knicks president Donnie Walsh.
Randolph said he's already scheduled a workout with the Knicks in June. Randolph grew up in Dallas but was born in Germany. Randolph averaged 15.6 pointsand 8.5 rebounds and 2.3 blocks. "I would love to play for New York,'' Randolph said. " A great city, fans are great down there and to beable to play under a coach (Mike D'Antoni) that would be a strength because he likes to play up and down and that's the game I'm most accustomedto.''
Randolph is late on the lottery scene. "I've been underestimated my whole life,'' Randolph said.
Told the Knicks were last in shotblocking, Randolph said, "I'm going to raise it up and make it higher.''
Walsh would love to draft a point guard but has to decide if Jerryd Bayless is a playmaker the club needs. The Arizona guard said he grew up watching MikeD'Antoni's offense and Steve Nash has showed him "tricks.''
This Randolph can play
This story ran in the first two print editions of The Post today but did not get in late, pulled by Lakers game story. Here it is.
By MARC BERMAN
ORLANDO - There's another 6-10, small-forward, teenaged prodigy born in Europe on the Knicks' radar. And it's not the Italian Stallion, DinoGallinari.
During media availability yesterday for lottery hopefuls, LSU freshman Anthony Randolph said he believes the Knicks, Charlotte and Milwaukee have shown themost interest in him of the lottery clubs. Like Gallinari, Randolph can play power forward and small forward but is more athletic than Gallinari and blocksshots, a big priority for Knicks president Donnie Walsh.
Randolph said he's already scheduled a workout with the Knicks in June. Randolph grew up in Dallas but was born in Germany. Randolph averaged 15.6 pointsand 8.5 rebounds and 2.3 blocks. "I would love to play for New York,'' Randolph said. " A great city, fans are great down there and to beable to play under a coach (Mike D'Antoni) that would be a strength because he likes to play up and down and that's the game I'm most accustomedto.''
Randolph is late on the lottery scene. "I've been underestimated my whole life,'' Randolph said.
Told the Knicks were last in shotblocking, Randolph said, "I'm going to raise it up and make it higher.''
Walsh would love to draft a point guard but has to decide if Jerryd Bayless is a playmaker the club needs. The Arizona guard said he grew up watching MikeD'Antoni's offense and Steve Nash has showed him "tricks.''