Jazz4ever
Well-Known Member
The ghost of Morris Almond's NBA career disagrees with all of these points.
Ouch. Going with the MoNuts example, that's a low blow, but accurate. Can't believe he didn't even become a serviceable bench guy.
The ghost of Morris Almond's NBA career disagrees with all of these points.
Ouch. Going with the MoNuts example, that's a low blow, but accurate. Can't believe he didn't even become a serviceable bench guy.
When someone purposely disregards the other two positions because it makes his argument look weak, I tend to think they are being a little disingenuous. What other reason do they have for singling out 60% of a starting lineup to try to make a point?
Kanter > Bismack at this point. I'd be happy with either one at 6.
Both could turn out to be studs or busts. It's going to be interesting watching them develope reguardless of where they end up.
The thing that excites me about Fredette is that he had his best games against the best competition he faced.
Especially if the Jazz were to "waste" it on a player like Fredette, who was the highest-scoring player in college basketball this last season. If a player can score in college like that, he will definitely be able to score in the NBA.
JF may be all that and a bag of chips but your scoring in college argument is not true. Look at the top 10 scorers in the NCAA D1 and most of them don't even make a team. Even the top scorers don't have a great track record.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NCAA_Division_I_men's_basketball_season_scoring_leaders
Pappy Wrote
Ummm, wrong. Jimmer played one of his worst games of the year against Florida in the tourny. While his point total may have been decent, he did not come by them efficiently and played a very poor all-around game. Probably the perfect microcosm for what his NBA career will look like.