The daily onslaught of our young boys by the usual suspects......just in time


The only things they share are that they were super raw players that were drafted with development in mind and that they were obviously flawed on one end of the floor but had requisite skills that were NBA ready on the other side of the floor...and they were both among the three youngest players in their draft classes.
But they're basically polar opposites besides that. Knox has huge offensive upside that you want to unlock and defensive holes that you just want to bring up to competent. Frank has clear defensive upside (anyone arguing against this is reaching point blank) and offensive flaws that you just need to bring up to competent for him to become a valuable contributor.
I always wonder if the patience vs impatience with prospect thing relates to whether people got into basketball before or after the one and done rule got implemented. I've got nothing to go off on that, but I feel like prior to that rule you'd get a lot more super raw prospects drafted that took time to become finished products. Trevor Ariza being the first name that comes to mind.
Most teams would have traded both Frank and Knox a long time ago. Every young player that struggles isn't a late bloomer than turns into Steve Nash at 29. They said Trier was supposed to be the next Jamal Crawford but he cant even find a team.
I'm all into developing the guys that show promise Mitch, Obi, RJ. How often do the fringe NBA players like Dotson, Trier, Kornet turn into a valuable piece on another team? Frank and Knox are still on the team so we may as well give them some playing time and see what happens but I'm not losing sleep over their lack of minutes.I think the problem is that this conversation always turns into a binary between being out of the league in a year versus becoming a Steve Nash type star. There's a huge grey area in between where a player can be productive and valuable.
I'm all into developing the guys that show promise Mitch, Obi, RJ. How often do the fringe NBA players like Dotson, Trier, Kornet turn into a valuable piece on another team? Frank and Knox are still on the team so we may as well give them some playing time and see what happens but I'm not losing sleep over their lack of minutes.
Nope, first and only accountdid you have another username before?

I'm all into developing the guys that show promise Mitch, Obi, RJ. How often do the fringe NBA players like Dotson, Trier, Kornet turn into a valuable piece on another team? Frank and Knox are still on the team so we may as well give them some playing time and see what happens but I'm not losing sleep over their lack of minutes.

The only things they share are that they were super raw players that were drafted with development in mind and that they were obviously flawed on one end of the floor but had requisite skills that were NBA ready on the other side of the floor...and they were both among the three youngest players in their draft classes.
But they're basically polar opposites besides that. Knox has huge offensive upside that you want to unlock and defensive holes that you just want to bring up to competent. Frank has clear defensive upside (anyone arguing against this is reaching point blank) and offensive flaws that you just need to bring up to competent for him to become a valuable contributor.
I always wonder if the patience vs impatience with prospect thing relates to whether people got into basketball before or after the one and done rule got implemented. I've got nothing to go off on that, but I feel like prior to that rule you'd get a lot more super raw prospects drafted that took time to become finished products. Trevor Ariza being the first name that comes to mind.
Who does these things to their project Lottery picksScrolled through the thread and was just about to write something akin to thisIs it Friday yet gotdamn yall don't stop![]()

i remember a time when ppl thought willy hermagomez was untradeable and our center of the future
sometimes you gotta cut your losses
last chance for knox, dennis smith, and frank. not askin you be world beaters, but its time tomake significant progress and its time to play with consistent energy.
no more fukkin excuses