orangello
Well-Known Member
Well, atleast he is 6'2. Many people thought he was 6'1. An inch is not that big of a difference, but 6'2 is way more appealing than 6'1.
Agreed.
Well, atleast he is 6'2. Many people thought he was 6'1. An inch is not that big of a difference, but 6'2 is way more appealing than 6'1.
May be PKM was right about changing the rules and make kids stay in college for 2 years.
2 years is just enough time for a guy to have enough of the "college experience" to be ready to leave and join the NBA. Imagine a guy wanting to stay for "1 more year" after 2 years. That decision would be tough to make.
Bring in the 2-year rule and we should get a steady stream of guys declaring consistently.
Game is 4pm west coast time and is in Portland. It looks like one of the ESPN channels is picking it up.
The American team has several of the hot 2014 prospects.
May be PKM was right about changing the rules and make kids stay in college for 2 years.
2 years is just enough time for a guy to have enough of the "college experience" to be ready to leave and join the NBA. Imagine a guy wanting to stay for "1 more year" after 2 years. That decision would be tough to make.
Bring in the 2-year rule and we should get a steady stream of guys declaring consistently.
The new rule should be: A player can enter the draft out of highschool or if he decides to go to college he has to stay for two years before declaring for the NBA Draft.
So wrong. Please don't make me rehash..
So wrong. Please don't make me rehash..
Please tell me how it is "so wrong". There is no need for players like Wiggins, Parker, Harrison (Andrew), to go to college if they are ready for the NBA. On the downside for every LeBron there is a Gerald Green, so players need to be sure they are ready.
Schroeder is a young Tony Parker. What isn't to like? You hope he develops a mid-range game, but until then, you just enforce that he does what he does well. Kanter will set him the best pick in the NBA.
What I've seen reminds me of a mix of Rondo and Parker (both strengths and weaknesses of each). (Best-case scenario, of course.)