Cos of all the point guards we could have gotten from anywhere, we chose Kris Dunn.
Jazz Sign Kris Dunn for ROS + 1-Year
- Thread starter Elizah Huge
- Start date
Cos of all the point guards we could have gotten from anywhere, we chose Kris Dunn.
Man, it's going to be a shame to lose him...
cctrackstar
Well-Known Member
there are two kinds of 'age' in the NBA. obviously there is how many years they have been alive, but in this case it's the mileage (or lack thereof) that matters. Dunn is soon to be 29, sure, but he has spent so little actual game time in his career, he's probably closer to 24/25 in his joints. i'm perfectly fine with him as a backup, and if he continues to improve, i don't mind him starting. our superstar doesn't have to be a point guard, in fact i think i remember hearing that having your point as the star is the best way to get booted in the first round.
homeytennis
Well-Known Member
Plus he might be an attractive trade chip in the future if the Jazz decide to go that route.
SoberasHotRod
Well-Known Member
I thought this was interesting:
View: https://twitter.com/k_clayt/status/1636228550872408065?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
View: https://twitter.com/k_clayt/status/1636228550872408065?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
Tremendous Upside
Well-Known Member
Yeah... the honeymoon is just about over, isn't it?
Dunn's propensity to overplay any passing lane he sees, no matter who he's leaving open, is bizarre and infuriating. Casuals don't notice this stuff, but he keeps breaking the team D and is actually often the weakest link, not a "defensive specialist".
There was one play that really encapsulated the Kris Dunn experience. Kessler was guarding Brown 1-on-1 on the paint, had excellent position and definitely didn't need any help. Dunn, hawking for steals as always, left an an absolutely lethal shooter in Muscala and went to float in no man's land, ready to double and slap at the ball if Brown turned his head. Predictably, Brown got stuck against Walker, left his feet and had about half a second to make an emergency pass out. At this point Dunn was ball-watching and not guarding anyone, so Brown lobbed the ball into the corner and Muscala made an easy open 3.
Dunn single-handedly turned a Boston turnover into a Boston three pointer. And he does this **** all the time.
Dunn's propensity to overplay any passing lane he sees, no matter who he's leaving open, is bizarre and infuriating. Casuals don't notice this stuff, but he keeps breaking the team D and is actually often the weakest link, not a "defensive specialist".
There was one play that really encapsulated the Kris Dunn experience. Kessler was guarding Brown 1-on-1 on the paint, had excellent position and definitely didn't need any help. Dunn, hawking for steals as always, left an an absolutely lethal shooter in Muscala and went to float in no man's land, ready to double and slap at the ball if Brown turned his head. Predictably, Brown got stuck against Walker, left his feet and had about half a second to make an emergency pass out. At this point Dunn was ball-watching and not guarding anyone, so Brown lobbed the ball into the corner and Muscala made an easy open 3.
Dunn single-handedly turned a Boston turnover into a Boston three pointer. And he does this **** all the time.
You are really something special.
Coach Ellis
Well-Known Member
I also think it shows guys that the Jazz don’t just sign vets to ride the pine. If you can play, you will get a shot at the rotation. May help down the road when they’re good enough to be considered as a buyout destination.
Step-Back Hook
Well-Known Member
I knew he could be good if he feels fresh with his body. But to set starter level performances off the bench... Wow.
I would love to Sexton come back before the season ends... bc seeing few minutes of the turbo-ball line of Dunn-Sexton-Lauri-Ochai-Kessler intrigues me.
I would love to Sexton come back before the season ends... bc seeing few minutes of the turbo-ball line of Dunn-Sexton-Lauri-Ochai-Kessler intrigues me.
Not everyone.