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Everything Draft 2020
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DogeLover1234 wrote: View Post
Just went and watched SDST in their conference championship game on YouTube (upset loss to Utah St. by 3), Flynn had a pretty rough night shooting but man he was good. Could tell he has range, was a half second late on two reads all game and guys a nightmare to score on. Play maker on both ends for sure - total Raptors pick. Seems like a hit - only concern is that although he can find his spots scoring on the PnR and creating off the dribble, hes probably going to struggle at the rim in the NBA. At 29 I take that.
As much as we look unbalanced on paper, we needed another ball handler - Nurse was using McCaw as the third pg. Flynn is already better than McCaw and could easily take all his minutes.
Now how in the world does Masai fill the big rotation?"Even in the regular season, center is the most replaceable position in the league, by far. The center market commands the least money in free agency and has the most viable options every year, which means that a drafted center has to hit at a much higher level to justify his selection at a particular spot.
Other things being equal, teams should draft small forwards first, shooting guards second and centers last. Consider, for instance, that an average-ish, sixth-man type wing commands in the neighborhood of $10 million a year on the free-agent market. But you can find decent backup 5s for the minimum, or at most the taxpayer MLE of $5 million. There is just no reason to splurge on a center in the draft unless there is a huge talent disparity, because the replacement cost at this position is so low."
So there's that. Just not that concerned. They can pick one up befre the season starts I guess.
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Puffer wrote: View Post
I've been concerned about the big rotation as well, but this from The Athletics draft review by Hollinger."Even in the regular season, center is the most replaceable position in the league, by far. The center market commands the least money in free agency and has the most viable options every year, which means that a drafted center has to hit at a much higher level to justify his selection at a particular spot.
Other things being equal, teams should draft small forwards first, shooting guards second and centers last. Consider, for instance, that an average-ish, sixth-man type wing commands in the neighborhood of $10 million a year on the free-agent market. But you can find decent backup 5s for the minimum, or at most the taxpayer MLE of $5 million. There is just no reason to splurge on a center in the draft unless there is a huge talent disparity, because the replacement cost at this position is so low."
So there's that. Just not that concerned. They can pick one up befre the season starts I guess.
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QUOTE=Jclaw;n1361947]
Masai is playing the long game [/QUOTE]
I hear the raps republic guys saying all these teams playing the short game.... MU is going long! He is reading the candle sticks, studying charts and drawing up his trendlines....he is bullish on the future.
so with that in mind yesterday is gone, let’s focus on today. Now let’s talk flynn! So I pull out the glasses, jump into my favourite seat and throw on the game tape.... complete Unbiassed, how can we win with him.
one thing that stood out to me which I try and teach these Yonge kids is you don’t have to block the shoot, the game is fucking simple, just fuck up his timing, change his shot, play the angles. Every single shooter is trained to be repetitive same shot motion every time. Well if you know that then you know when he is in the position to shot and you know that well people begin to get predictable ....Flynn fucks up people’s timing !
with that said can he do that on the nba level he needs to be way stronger than he is now this is a mans league.Last edited by grindhouse; Thu Nov 19, 2020, 08:11 PM.
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Puffer wrote: View Post
I've been concerned about the big rotation as well, but this from The Athletics draft review by Hollinger."Even in the regular season, center is the most replaceable position in the league, by far. The center market commands the least money in free agency and has the most viable options every year, which means that a drafted center has to hit at a much higher level to justify his selection at a particular spot.
Other things being equal, teams should draft small forwards first, shooting guards second and centers last. Consider, for instance, that an average-ish, sixth-man type wing commands in the neighborhood of $10 million a year on the free-agent market. But you can find decent backup 5s for the minimum, or at most the taxpayer MLE of $5 million. There is just no reason to splurge on a center in the draft unless there is a huge talent disparity, because the replacement cost at this position is so low."
So there's that. Just not that concerned. They can pick one up befre the season starts I guess.
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There is something to be said for a top tier, dynamic big that can play make and defend. Sure, no point paying Jarret Allen 16 million, but if you can get the qualities I mentioned from a big guy, then it can be franchise-altering. Look at Jokic, Bam, Davis, Embiid. The top tier big man is still really valuable.
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