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With rumors of the Bledsoe trade, does that mean the Suns are finally over the whole dual combo guard offense thing?
With rumors of the Bledsoe trade, does that mean the Suns are finally over the whole dual combo guard offense thing?
With rumors of the Bledsoe trade, does that mean the Suns are finally over the whole dual combo guard offense thing?
It very well could be just that. Rumors might just be rumors but there is simply too much chatter around Bledsoe not to have ANY substance IMO. Even IF they trade Bledsoe, the team still seems to be building around the guard position with all the guards on this team. Also, something tells me regardless if they move Bledsoe or not....that will be the focus.
There are three that are currently under contract.
Bledsoe
Goodwin
McNeal
Five with Knight and Booker.
Haven't you been paying attention? It's a Guard-centric league when your frontline sucks.That's a bunch of guards.
That's a bunch of guards.
It isn't unusual at all to have 4-5 guards.
5-5-2 is a balanced 12.
It very well could be just that. Rumors might just be rumors but there is simply too much chatter around Bledsoe not to have ANY substance IMO. Also, something tells me regardless if they move Bledsoe or not....that will be the focus. I just hope it's more a traditional focus versus a two PG system.
Looks like you will have to wait some more.I just hope it's more a traditional focus versus a two PG system.
Suns Still Believe In Two Point Guard System
The Phoenix Suns still believe they can run a two point guard system.
Phoenix entered last season with Eric Bledsoe, Goran Dragic and Isaiah Thomas, but traded away Dragic and Thomas in February. The Suns have Bledsoe and Brandon Knight on long-term contracts.
"The system is good so long as there’s buy-in from the players," Ryan McDonough said. "We value guys who can push the ball in transition, score in transition, and if that’s not there, can get into early offense and run a pick-and-roll. I think the more guys you have on the floor who can do that, the better.
"I think the issue last year was we had three pretty high-level players who all wanted the ball in their hands," McDonough said. "But again, 48 games into the year we were 28-20 despite losing a few games at the buzzer. So it’s not like [playing two point guards] didn’t work or was a disaster, as some people believe. It didn’t work as well as we would have hoped and the players didn’t accept it as well as we would’ve hoped and we had to deal with the repercussions of that."
We were almost unanimous in voting against the 2 'PG' system...