Towns,Embiid aint traditional big mens tho......millenial bigs have range...
Only time millenial is a positive word when discussing new age NBA centers.
By that, he explained, he meant that Bryant is the last of the 1980s-90s era perimeter players who could work their opponent into the high post and easily knock down a fadeaway jumper. He could rebound his position and operate as a playmaker when need be, and he could attract the focus of the defense and let the offense revolve around him. Because defenders could manhandle point guards on the perimeter, the task of creating offense was left to more well-rounded shooting guards.
Versatility is no longer a necessity for the position — defenders can’t hand-check anymore, so the game has become more point-guard heavy. The coinciding rise of the 3-point shot has changed the role of shooting guards. Now, they’re mostly just shooters.
The once-venerated shooting guard position has been reduced to those who specialize in winning the 3-point line — the 3-and-D two-guard is ideal, one who can make opponents pay for giving too much attention to the point guard and who can keep other shooters from getting open looks on the other end.
But the direction of the game has been toward specialization of the position, aided by rule changes and changes in offensive strategy. The shooting guard is dead. Long live the shooting guard.

@Malta What you think about the Raptors going after Favors instead of Millsap,one of the local beat writers has been pushing the idea.
Wont cost you as much and might be able to low ball Utah since they know they dont have the money to pay him along with all there other young players.

Derozan and Klay really two of the only "traditional" SGs left. One plays the traditional spot-up shooter, the other the midrange/slashing-type that MJ molded while being very capable defenders on the other end.
D'Antoni has transformed Harden into a hybrid PG/SG monster. He's still a 2 guard in a sense but really he's the primary everything on offense for the Rockets now.
Favors is a big improvement over Siakam, but he doesn't do much to help your spacing and he's starting to look more like a C than a PF now. The reason why the Jazz seem willing to let him go is cause they like how Lyles works with Gobert on spacing. Millsap is the big target cause of that jumper in addition to his defense, but he just said he wants to stay in Atlanta so maybe going after alternatives (Faried too) might be the answer.
Knowing the Jazz it would probably just take Jakob since he played in Utah![]()

We truly seeing the return of the SG position where it was mainly a position where everyone was a shooter. Michael Jordan changed what a SG was in the 90s. In the 80s, teams were calling him a small SF and a PG and he was compared to Dr. J