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Everything Jakob Poeltl
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A.I wrote: View PostI just hope Casey doesn't force him to bulk up. He is quick, let him stay and play quick.
Early concern is that he won't be great crashing the offensive glass, which is largely what keeps JV and Biz effective for much of the game. He should be great in the PnR, but I mean our guards aren't known to use the big well, which hurts. Early its all about his ability to switch the pick and roll defensively, or at least get out on the guard a little bit, cause I don't think he can drop back and protect the rim like JV or Biz.
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Simplicity wrote: View PostSo whos skillset does this guy compare to? I saw him shooting 3s on his workout and midrange. He looks fairly quick, whats stopping him from playing the 4?Last edited by SkywalkerAC; Fri Jun 24, 2016, 01:04 AM.
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Loser: Toronto Raptors
Someone should’ve told the Raptors that even though they owned New York’s pick, they didn’t actually have to draft like the Knicks. One of the classic James Dolan–era transactions is acquiring a player who was really good five years ago (hey, Derrick Rose!), and the Raptors might’ve just one-upped the Cablevision scion: They drafted a guy who would’ve been a nice centerpiece … in 1996. Now, there was plenty of draft-night chatter about how Utah’s Jakob Poeltl was the safest pick, but when a top-tier NBA team lands a lottery pick, does it really need a likely bench guy who can be legitimately described as Tyler Zelleresque? Unlike most franchises in the top 10, an already-good team like Toronto can afford to take a high-variance player. After winning 56 games, you almost never get chances like this, and the Raptors cashed in their ticket on a back-to-the-basket center with athleticism issues. — R.O.Only one thing matters: We The Champs.
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MixxAOR wrote: View PostIf we knew half as much about coaching an NBA team as we think, we"d know twice as much as we do.
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