i didnt say anything about matchin up for a whole game in my comment or primarily guardin the wing, like why would you even try and twist my **** on some dumb ****?
what is "holdin their own" to u? the 1 aint even lookin for an opportunity to slice on the switch, 8/10 its a lob or a delayed pass that they get off
u impressed by a big stickin to a guard while he slow prancin from the 3 to the key to give his big time to get his feet set for the dime after the switch? ok
again, i aint say nothin about matchin up at the perimeter all the time, u kno u sound weak so u tryna twist my ****
again, what is holding their own to u? guards are lookin for the lob in a switch in the first place, in the event that a guard wanna dance the majority of the time it end up bad for the big so idk what yall watchin
imma agree todays 5s are much more agile, mobile, athletic, and in shape, which is why we see way more lobs to them, which is why they will switch, etc
but bigs defendin on the perimeter wasnt really a good point to throw in their imo
It was a good point.
Very few bigs could/or would come out and defend guards on switches/hedges 15 years ago.
Nobody is trying to twist your damn words. Calm down. Re-read what you wrote
. It's been explained to you why Bigs that can "guard the perimter" are valuable......and a more recent development.
Since you have a hard time reading and understanding concepts and schemes.....
Just watch @1:45 of this video to the end (or the whole thing really).
The ones in this day and age are def looking to attack the big and have them on their heels since they aren't usually comfortable out there. "Hold your own"....means stay in front...contest or funnel. The lob ain't just there because of snaking/cutting and bumping the roll man.
The best defenses in the NBA today have athletic Bigs that can "hold their own"....and make it tougher for the PG on a switch or hedge