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This guy's passing game is next level. He may not have any other NBA ready skills, but watching him dish dimes is really cool.xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
Also I think they have the physical tools and hopefully the drive to get better and put in the work.
Anyone know if coach Bud has played rookies before? Might be hard for Dunn to earn time before Okogie and O'Neale, but Ighadaro should absolutely get regular minutes.
I like Oso. I do think you are right. Unless there's one of two things, one of the centers in front of him gets injured, or he shows well enough they can rest a center or reduce a centers minutes ahead of him during the regular season.I think Oneale will get time all season, its just a matter of who's next up...JO or Dunn.
I mean Dunn was playing the point of attack in summer league, were they testing his on-ball skills? He's bigger/taller and more athletic than JO, that's kind of scary because JO is no slouch when it comes to athleticism and effort.
Oso will be a project all season, i'm usually wrong but i dont think he will get more than 7 minutes a game.
I loved Boris and Joe Johnson, equally much as Oliver Miller and Dumas. What could have been...
Gotta get over James Jones and just look at the film of the kid.Oso Ighodaro will have to prove, he can shoot, rebound and makes free throws on the NBA level. The same with Ryan Dunn.
It's hard for me to get overly excited about these two players when James Jones couldn't make an obvious selection at #10.
Oso Ighodaro will have to prove, he can shoot, rebound and makes free throws on the NBA level. The same with Ryan Dunn.
It's hard for me to get overly excited about these two players when James Jones couldn't make an obvious selection at #10.
The Haliburton whiff was awful, it hurt in real time, it hurts worse now. It's hurt is felt worse because we gave up on Smith too soon, and I attribute that entirely to Sarver being a cheap clown.
In McD's self serving interviews, he has basically said that Bridges was a Jones push, not his, and that was a great pick, Cam Johnson was viewed as a reach at the time and he was a great pick. Jones traded away a 1st round pick to get Chris Paul, which was brilliant.
He screwed up royal with Haliburton, but, IMO, he has extracted good value out of his used picks.
Given where we were, in what is almost universally perceived as a bad draft, I am pretty happy to come away with 2 guys who look like they could find real roles early, despite their obvious flaws. IMO, these are high floor, low ceiling players, and if you are trying to contend immediately and you're selecting these players on the back side of the draft... it makes sense.
Gotta get over James Jones and just look at the film of the kid.
The ball in the basket as a team. Dennis Rodman on the team anytime.I do watch film. If Oso could shoot and make free throws, I'd be more excited.
Eventually it all comes down to putting the ball in the basket if a player wants to stay on the court.
The ball in the basket as a team. Dennis Rodman on the team anytime.
No. Not recently. However, if there were such a person, he would fit right in with the big three. A guy that rebounds that ferociously, and could play aggressive defense like he did, could still play in this NBA. Don't forget he was a brutal screen setter too.The NBA has changed. I wonder how Rodman, or similar type player would fit today?
Is there anyone now or recently that that average 4pts and 17rbs in a season?
You mean a guy like Draymond Green? Green was never as good a rebounder as Rodman and still had huge impact. I am right with you on this one Yuma.No. Not recently. However, if there were such a person, he would fit right in with the big three. A guy that rebounds that ferociously, and could play aggressive defense like he did, could still play in this NBA. Don't forget he was a brutal screen setter too.
You mean a guy like Draymond Green? Green was never as good a rebounder as Rodman and still had huge impact. I am right with you on this one Yuma.
Green is one of the best passing big men of all time. He was a perfect fit on that Warriors team that played small and fast.
IMO, the only thing he has in common with Rodman is a panache for kicking people in the groin.
Rodman was dominant enough, especially when he was with the Bulls and his personality was kept, somewhat, in check, that he'd probably be a beast in the modern NBA, but there isn't anyone remotely like him... there wasn't anyone like him before him either.
He's a one of one.
Bill Russell maybe. Wilt, too. They were not just tall, they fought for rebounds. Like Rodman. One thing about Rodman, everyone thinks he's a head case. Off the court he was. On the court he was the most focused guy when a shot went up. Relentless.Its weird to think of a comparison for Rodman as far as who is the closest to him in skillset. Motivated Chuck, like late Sixers and his first 2-3 years here is probably closest. Could guard anyone, size didn't matter as his desire was more motivation than anything. Offensively they were in different stratospheres though. Maybe Indiana Artest minus the rebounding. Rodman really was 1 of 1.