I’ll say what I said earlier, unless his coaching is instructing him not to go after block shots (i find that unlikely with a terrible defensive team) or positioning him defensively outside the paint (not happening), or his terrible defensive teammates are literally hugging his arms to his sides, none of those facts inhibit his ability to block shots. None. And to suggest such is just the typical “my guy can do no wrong and I’m going to do hyper-yoga to bend myself in every direction to find excuses for his failure.” If Ayton played for another team, or was traded, all of you yogis would bashing his lack of blocks as why he’ll never be great.
The funny thing is, I’m not even bashing him. Just pointing out the fact that he’s a terrible shot blocker.
You think this is street ball and that defense schemes, rotations etc. don’t determine defensive assignments and positioning? That’s your take? That’s ludicrous.
Also you just bitched about people putting words into your mouth and now your doing it too. Your massive exaggerated points nobody is making is funny.
Again if you would like to refute specific points I made without all the hyperbole great. Again, nowhere did I make excuses nor did I say Ayton doesn’t share the blame.
If that is your idea of Yoga maybe you should try meditation.
IMO there is plenty of blame to go around and it’s hardly just Ayton. Ayton isn’t “my guy” so I have no skin in the game other than wanting the team to win a title. If I had to have “my guy” it would probably be Booker.
P.S. Maybe I am just not ready to jump the gun on the kid yet. If in a month or so he still is playing the same way defensively I will be more critical. I am no Lopez/Beasley type defender.