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  • Latest ESPN mock draft (it's insider). Of course we get Barnes, bleh.


    It's time for our first mock draft of 2011.

    Although very little is set in stone at this point -- the draft order will change, players' stocks will change and we won't know which underclassmen have officially declared for the draft until the April 29 deadline -- we can focus on what each team would likely do with its pick.

    (If you want to see what your team would do with the No. 1 pick, play our Lottery Mock Draft, which has more than 2,000 scenarios. Also check out our Top 100 list, which is a reflection of the consensus of NBA scouts and GMs about a player's relative draft value.)

    Here's our first stab at the first round, after taking into account team needs.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Charlotte


    Anthony Davis
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-10
    Weight: 220 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: Kentucky

    Analysis: If the Bobcats are lucky enough to win the lottery, they'll land the consensus No. 1 player in the draft -- Davis. Davis is already a nightmare on the defensive end and is an emerging force on the offensive side. Pair him together with Bismack Biyombo on the front line, and I'm not sure anyone will score in the paint against the Bobcats.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Washington


    Michael Kidd-Gilchrist
    Position: SF
    Height: 6-foot-7
    Weight: 210 pounds
    Age: 18
    School: Kentucky

    Analysis: The Wizards are desperately trying to change their culture, and landing Kidd-Gilchrist would be a major move in the right direction. He's not the most polished player in the draft, but few players work harder on either end of the floor. He cares more about winning than stats and would immediately add energy, toughness and heart to a team that urgently needs all three.

    However, Kidd-Gilchrist told reporters near the end of the regular season that he'll return to Kentucky for another season. If that holds true and the Wizards can't get him, Thomas Robinson or Harrison Barnes are their next best options.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    New Orleans


    Thomas Robinson
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-9
    Weight: 237 pounds
    Age: 21
    School: Kansas

    Analysis: The Hornets have a tough call here. Andre Drummond has more upside and Perry Jones would be tempting. But if they're trying to build a team around winners, Robinson is the guy. He would bring toughness, physicality and energy to the paint for the Hornets.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Portland (via Nets)


    Bradley Beal
    Position: SG
    Height: 6-foot-5
    Weight: 195 pounds
    Age: 18
    School: Florida

    Analysis: The Blazers grabbed this pick from the Nets as part of the Gerald Wallace trade last week. The pick is top-three protected, so if the Nets keep losing, it will revert back to New Jersey. For now, this is the best-case scenario for the Blazers, who have a lot of needs after blowing the team up. And shooting guard is a big one.

    Beal hasn't had a domiant freshman season, but his scoring ability in the backcourt would help the Blazers get over the loss of Brandon Roy a little sooner.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Toronto


    Harrison Barnes
    Position: SF
    Height: 6-foot-8
    Weight: 210 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: North Carolina

    Analysis: The Raptors have been looking for a legit small forward for several years and Barnes would be a perfect fit. While he hasn't had the elite season we expected (those early Kobe comparisons have totally faded), he's still a lethal shooter who could turn into a Danny Granger/Glen Rice sort of player down the road.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Detroit


    Andre Drummond
    Position: C
    Height: 6-foot-11
    Weight: 275 pounds
    Age: 18
    School: UConn

    Analysis: The Pistons are in desperate need of size and athleticism in the front court. While Drummond is a bit of a gamble, it's a risk worth taking at this point in the draft. He has all the physical tools to be a dominant big man in the pros. Although he was really inconsistent during his freshman season at UConn, with time and patience he could be the perfect complement to Greg Monroe on the front line.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Sacramento


    James Michael McAdoo
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-9
    Weight: 233 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: North Carolina

    Analysis: McAdoo's appearance this high might raise some eyebrows since he's been a backup for most of the season and hasn't put up great numbers. But he's played very well ever since John Henson went down with a wrist injury. Plus, his upside is really high. On the Kings, DeMarcus Cousins, Tyreke Evans and Marcus Thornton take most of the shots, so they need a player like McAdoo who can make an impact without the ball.

    If McAdoo doesn't declare for this year's draft, however, I wouldn't be shocked to see the Kings roll the dice with Baylor's Perry Jones.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Cleveland


    Cody Zeller
    Position: C
    Height: 6-foot-11
    Weight: 210 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: Indiana

    Analysis: The Cavs passed on drafting big man Jonas Valanciunas last year, so I don't think they'll pass on a big man again this year. They may have a greater need at the wing, but Zeller would give them a long-term answer at the 5.

    One of the most efficient players in the country this season, Zeller has the quickness and skill level NBA teams like out of centers. The only caveat? Zeller, like Kidd-Gilchrist, is seriously considering returning to school for his sophomore season. If he does, expect the Cavs to go after a wing like Jeremy Lamb.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Utah (via Warriors)


    Damian Lillard
    Position: PG
    Height: 6-foot-2
    Weight: 185 pounds
    Age: 21
    School: Weber State

    Analysis: The Jazz have talented young players at every position except point guard. Enes Kanter is the center of the future, Derrick Favors is set to take over at power forward, Gordon Hayward is already doing his thing at small forward, and the team is high on Alec Burks at the 2.

    Enter Lillard. While the Jazz won't just draft to fill a position, Lillard is as talented as anyone in this range. He's more of a scorer than a pure point guard, but his ability to hit jump shots and get his teammates involved will be alluring to the Jazz.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Milwaukee


    Perry Jones
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-11
    Weight: 235 pounds
    Age: 20
    School: Baylor

    Analysis: The Bucks traded Andrew Bogut at the deadline for Monta Ellis. While Ellis will help with some of their scoring needs in the backcourt, the loss of Bogut creates some long-term problems up front. But with no elite center at this point in the draft, there's no exact fit here.

    So I think the Bucks should do what they did with Brandon Jennings -- take the best talent available and hope they can bring out his potential.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Portland


    Tyler Zeller
    Position: C
    Height: 7-foot-0
    Weight: 235 pounds
    Age: 22
    School: North Carolina

    Analysis: If the Blazers can land Beal with their first pick, they would likely look to fill their holes at center or point guard. In a weak point guard draft, their two available options here would be Kendall Marshall and Tony Wroten Jr. While both have strengths, I think the Blazers would go big and take Zeller. He's not going to be a star, but he runs the floor like a guard and has gotten better every year.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    New Orleans (via Wolves)


    Kendall Marshall
    Position: PG
    Height: 6-foot-4
    Weight: 188 pounds
    Age: 20
    School: North Carolina

    Analysis: The Hornets gave up the best point guard in the NBA when they traded Chris Paul to the Clippers. They aren't going to be able to replace him in this draft. But the consolation prize is Marshall -- the best pure point guard in the draft. He wouldn't be the dynamic scorer that Paul was in New Orleans, but he would make everyone around him better.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Phoenix


    Jared Sullinger
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-9
    Weight: 280 pounds
    Age: 20
    School: Ohio State

    Analysis: Sullinger doesn't necessarily fill a need -- the Suns drafted Markieff Morris to play the 4 last year -- but he's the best player left on the board and the type of guy who could immediately give Phoenix a very different but dominant look in the paint.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Utah


    Jeremy Lamb
    Position: SG
    Height: 6-foot-5
    Weight: 185 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: UConn

    Analysis: Lamb has elite talent, but his laid-back demeanor has given some scouts pause. Higher in the draft, he's a bit of a risk. But down here he's a good bargain for the Jazz as they continue to rebuild their backcourt.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Houston (via Knicks)


    John Henson
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-10
    Weight: 210 pounds
    Age: 21
    School: North Carolina

    Analysis: The Rockets lack long, athletic bigs, and Henson would give them a defensive presence who can guard both forward positions. He's still raw offensively, but he has a little Andrei Kirilenko in his game.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    New Jersey (via Rockets)


    Quincy Miller
    Position: SF
    Height: 6-foot-9
    Weight: 210 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: Baylor

    Analysis: Miller is another player on this list who might be better off returning to school. He's a blue-chip talent, but with another year to heal from an ACL tear in high school and more time in the weight room to bulk up a bit, he could go 10 spots higher in next year's draft. If he stays in the draft, the Nets won't let him slip too far.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Boston


    Terrence Jones
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-8
    Weight: 244 pounds
    Age: 20
    School: Kentucky

    Analysis: Jones is one of those players with top-five talent who doesn't play like it on a consistent basis. That is a gamble the Celtics should be willing to take at this spot in the draft. They did the same thing a few years ago with Rajon Rondo and it paid off big. The similarity between the two? Both players believed in their games, even when their coaches didn't. Jones could be the second coming of Antoine Walker.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Denver


    Meyers Leonard
    Position: C
    Height: 7-foot-0
    Weight: 240 pounds
    Age: 20
    School: Illinois

    Analysis: The Nuggets traded Nene for JaVale McGee, but they could still use more size in the middle. Leonard is pretty raw, but he's a terrific athlete who can play good defense right away.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Atlanta


    Tony Wroten Jr.
    Position: PG
    Height: 6-foot-5
    Weight: 205 pounds
    Age: 18
    School: Washington

    Analysis: The Hawks have been searching for their point guard of the future for a long time. Jeff Teague has been solid, but he doesn't have nearly the upside that Wroten has. If Wroten had a better reputation (and a better jump shot) he might be a top-five pick. Some scouts see him as another Gary Payton, but he's wild and can get out of control, and that may scare the Hawks away.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Philadelphia


    Andrew Nicholson
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-9
    Weight: 222 pounds
    Age: 22
    School: St. Bonaventure

    Analysis: The Sixers still could use size. Elton Brand won't be around forever and the team's next 4 off the bench is Lavoy Allen. Nicholson has gotten dramatically better every year and has some David West to his game. He would be a good fit in Philly and could contribute right away.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Houston (via Mavericks)


    Austin Rivers
    Position: SG
    Height: 6-foot-4
    Weight: 199 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: Duke

    Analysis: The Mavericks sent this pick to the Lakers as part of the Lamar Odom trade and then the Lakers turned around and sent it to the Rockets as part of the Derek Fisher deal. The pick is top-20 protected.

    There are a lot of opinions floating out there about Rivers. Many scouts have been disappointed with his play and think he needs to return to Duke for his sophomore season. But a handful think he has the potential to be special thanks to his quick crossover, high basketball IQ and killer mentality on the court. At pick No. 21, the upside-to-risk ratio strongly favors the Rockets, who really need to build around some star power.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Memphis


    Patric Young
    Position: C
    Height: 6-foot-9
    Weight: 245 pounds
    Age: 20
    School: Florida

    Analysis: The Grizzlies are looking for toughness and defense in the frontcourt, and Young brings both. He doesn't do much of anything on the offensive end, but he has Ben Wallace-like potential on the defensive end of the floor. Young has stated that he'll be returning to Florida for his junior season. If that's true, St. Bonaventure's Andrew Nicholson or Mississippi State's Arnett Moultrie could get the call here.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Indiana


    Terrence Ross
    Position: SG
    Height: 6-foot-6
    Weight: 190 pounds
    Age: 21
    School: Washington

    Analysis: The Pacers are really stacked just about everywhere, so they'll take the best talent on the board. Ross is both an excellent athlete and a terrific shooter. He has some star power to his game, he just hasn't totally harnessed it yet.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Boston


    Arnett Moultrie
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-11
    Weight: 225 pounds
    Age: 21
    School: Mississippi State

    Analysis: Moultrie has all the physical tools to be a dominant NBA player. He's long and super-athletic, and he can even get things done on the perimeter. He's just taken a little longer to develop. He would be a good get here for the Celtics.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Orlando


    C.J. Leslie
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-8
    Weight: 206 pounds
    Age: 20
    School: NC State

    Analysis: Leslie may be one of the best athletes in the draft. He's still stuck a little bit between the 3 and the 4, but his game has really matured over the past few months. He's a top-10 talent and worth the risk here.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Cleveland (via Lakers)


    Jeff Taylor
    Position: SF
    Height: 6-foot-7
    Weight: 225 pounds
    Age: 22
    School: Vanderbilt

    Analysis: Taylor is another elite athlete who can play way above the rim. What he's lacked for most of his career is a great jump shot. But Taylor has improved dramatically in that area lately, making him a lethal weapon on both ends of the floor. The Cavs really need help at the 3, making him a nice match.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Golden State(via Spurs)


    Dion Waiters
    Position: SG
    Height: 6-foot-4
    Weight: 215 pounds
    Age: 20
    School: Syracuse

    Analysis: The Warriors lost one of the most relentless drivers in the game when they shipped Monta Ellis off to Milwaukee. Waiters would be able to fill some of that void as an electric scorer off the bench.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Miami


    Draymond Green
    Position: SF
    Height: 6-foot-6
    Weight: 235 pounds
    Age: 22
    School: Michigan State

    Analysis: The Heat need players with experience who excel in bringing out the best in their teammates. Green can be a point-forward type who does a little bit of everything. Think of him as a better-passing Udonis Haslem.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Oklahoma City


    Mason Plumlee
    Position: PF
    Height: 6-foot-10
    Weight: 230 pounds
    Age: 22
    School: Duke

    Analysis: Plumlee's upside is probably similar to that of the Pacers' Jeff Foster. While he won't be a dominant player on either end of the floor, he's big, he'll defend and he'll flush things around the rim.

    PICK TEAM PLAYER VITALS


    Chicago


    Moe Harkless
    Position: SF
    Height: 6-foot-8
    Weight: 190 pounds
    Age: 18
    School: St. John's

    Analysis: Harkless reminds me a little of Trevor Ariza. He is a terrific scorer and defender who needs to get a more settled jump shot. Although the Bulls need a shooter, Harkless would be tough to pass up here if he's still on the board.
    @sweatpantsjer

    Comment


    • something tells me BC drafts harkless

      Comment


      • I want Lamb over Barnes IMO. Barnes will turn into a jumpshooter.
        Twitter: @ReubenJRD • NBA, Raptors writer for Daily Hive Vancouver, Toronto.

        Comment


        • NBA.com has their early Projections on the Draft up now:
          (sorry it looks like shit.)


          1. Anthony Davis
          6-10
          220
          PF
          Kentucky

          Turned early race for top pick into a rout.


          2.Harrison Barnes
          6-8
          210
          SF
          North Carolina

          Scorer who must continue to compensate for lack of preferred athleticism.


          3.Andre Drummond
          6-11
          275
          C
          Connecticut

          A physical marvel who will go early on potential alone.


          4. Michael Kidd-Gilchrist
          6-7
          210
          SF
          Kentucky

          Versatile wing defender played his way up the board as a freshman.


          5. Jared Sullinger
          6-9
          280
          PF
          Ohio State

          True power player who knows how to score inside and rebound.


          6. Bradley Beal
          6-5
          195
          SG
          Florida

          The prototype shooting-guard game with the ability to pass as well.


          7. Thomas Robinson
          6-10
          237
          PF-SF
          Kansas

          From the 2011 shadow of the Morris twins to a chance for the top five.


          8. Cody Zeller
          6-11
          210
          C
          Indiana

          The younger brother of better-known Tyler impresses with offense.


          9. James McAdoo
          6-9
          220
          SF
          North Carolina

          Gets noticed despite understated role on a team with several lottery picks.


          10. Perry Jones
          6-11
          235
          PF
          Baylor

          Enigmatic sophomore will be a high risk-high reward pick.


          11. Jeremy Lamb
          6-5
          185
          SG
          Connecticut

          Fluid wing will score from most spots on the court.


          12. Damian Lillard
          6-2
          185
          PG
          Weber State

          The top point guard on the board is a scoring point.


          13. John Henson
          6-10
          220
          PF
          North Carolina

          Potential as major defensive presence will only increase with more muscle.


          14. Austin Rivers
          6-4
          203
          SG
          Duke

          The preseason hype slowed on Doc's son, but the NBA interest did not.


          15. Arnett Moultrie
          6-10
          230
          PF
          Mississippi State

          Scores inside and out with good speed and mobility for a big.


          16. Quincy Miller
          6-9
          210
          SF
          Baylor

          Talent wrapped in inexperience and a season coming off knee surgery.


          17. Meyers Leonard
          7-1
          245
          C
          Illinois

          Mobile 7-footer can pass and has a shooting touch but needs strength.


          18. Kendall Marshall
          6-4
          195
          PG
          North Carolina

          Great passer and court vision offset by doubts about defense and shooting.


          19. Terrence Jones
          6-9
          252
          SF
          Kentucky

          Lottery talent has yet to harness the potential or consistent energy.


          20. Jeffrey Taylor
          6-7
          225
          SF
          Vanderbilt

          Standout defender who uses big-time bursts to get to the basket as well.


          21. Terrence Ross
          6-6
          195
          SG
          Washington

          Emerging sophomore can play either wing.


          22. Tyler Zeller
          7-0
          250
          C
          North Carolina

          Nice offensive skills, but lack of strength is a road block.


          23. Patric Young
          6-9
          247
          PF-C
          Florida

          Explosive athlete has said he will stay in school.


          24. John Jenkins
          6-4
          220
          SG
          Vanderbilt

          One of the best shooters on the board, with deep range.


          25. Tony Wroten
          6-5
          205
          SG-PG
          Washington

          Freshman combo guard could climb to the mid-teens.


          26. Moe Harkless
          6-8
          208
          SF
          St. Johns

          Big East Rookie of the Year scores and a great rebounder.


          27. Myck Kabongo
          6-1
          169
          PG
          Texas

          Already an advanced playmaker as a freshman.


          28. Andrew Nicholson
          6-9
          225
          PF
          St. Bonaventure

          Can score from the perimeter or the post.


          29. Mason Plumlee
          6-10
          235
          PF
          Duke

          Teams will take that size and mobility and mold it into something.


          30. Fab Melo
          7-0
          244
          C
          Syracuse

          Teams envision a shot-blocking presence with work on the boards.

          Comment


          • joey_hesketh wrote: View Post
            NBA.com has their early Projections on the Draft up now:
            (sorry it looks like shit.)



            27. Myck Kabongo
            6-1
            169
            PG
            Texas

            Already an advanced playmaker as a freshman.


            28. Andrew Nicholson
            6-9
            225
            PF
            St. Bonaventure

            Can score from the perimeter or the post.


            Nice to see the Canadian content.

            If Kabongo declares, 2 second round picks and $3M would be a nice package to get a late first round pick to get him.

            MLSE would make much more than $3M marketing him in a year alone (I actually don't know, I made that up, but a hometown kid with character and charisma can't be a bad marketing tool).

            Comment


            • Matt52 wrote: View Post
              Nice to see the Canadian content.

              If Kabongo declares, 2 second round picks and $3M would be a nice package to get a late first round pick to get him.

              MLSE would make much more than $3M marketing him in a year alone (I actually don't know, I made that up, but a hometown kid with character and charisma can't be a bad marketing tool).
              All of those thoughts had passed through my head as well.
              I can see BC making Kabongo a priority, if he declares.

              And I LOVE the attention that Nicholson is getting. It's well deserved. Dude has worked his ass off for four years at St.Bonnies and led them to their first tourney in a LONG time.

              Comment


              • Did anybody watch Kabongo play this season? His shortcomings were consistently exposed this season. That would be a total waste of a pick. There are many NCAA guards more worthy of a pick.

                Comment


                • stretch wrote: View Post
                  Did anybody watch Kabongo play this season? His shortcomings were consistently exposed this season. That would be a total waste of a pick. There are many NCAA guards more worthy of a pick.
                  every time i saw him play (which admittedly was not all that much) barnes had him in handcuffs.

                  literally all they did was have kabongo bring the ball up and pass it to brown coming off a screen on the wing, who usually jacked up a pretty terrible shot.

                  caveat: possible personal bias may colour this interpretation as i think rick barnes is a terrible coach. great recruiter, shitty coach.

                  Comment


                  • stretch wrote: View Post
                    Did anybody watch Kabongo play this season? His shortcomings were consistently exposed this season. That would be a total waste of a pick. There are many NCAA guards more worthy of a pick.
                    I saw about 5 full games and parts of others.

                    A lack of talent around him given his skill set as a PG was evident, in my opinion.

                    A big part of the draft is potential. He has a lot of it.

                    Reggie Jackson, Charlie Jenkins, and Jimmer Freddette are showing that great PG stat lines in college don't add up to much in the NBA.

                    Comment


                    • I can't see Kabongo declaring for this year's draft without a first round promise. It seems likely that he'll wait until next year, given how far his stock has dropped.

                      Comment


                      • Bouncepass wrote: View Post
                        I can't see Kabongo declaring for this year's draft without a first round promise. It seems likely that he'll wait until next year, given how far his stock has dropped.
                        Seems we are both a little correct in our opinions:

                        Aran Smith: We're hearing FR Texas PG Myck Kabongo is leaning toward leaving for the NBA, despite being a likely 2nd rounder according to scouts. Twitter
                        Personally, I think he will be a late first round pick if he declares. Based on Colangelo's feverish attempt to get Corey Joseph last year, I think he'll do more to get Kabongo who happens to be a better player (in my opinion).

                        Comment


                        • Matt52 wrote: View Post
                          Seems we are both a little correct in our opinions:



                          Personally, I think he will be a late first round pick if he declares. Based on Colangelo's feverish attempt to get Corey Joseph last year, I think he'll do more to get Kabongo who happens to be a better player (in my opinion).
                          It would be great if he were to drop to Toronto at the 35th-ish pick.

                          Comment


                          • CalgaryRapsFan wrote: View Post
                            It would be great if he were to drop to Toronto at the 35th-ish pick.
                            If he makes it past the first round.. Toronto should have no issue getting him in the 2nd... the 'top' teams currently in the 2nd round all have their young PG for the future (Walker, Irving, Wall, Evans, Curry, Knight, Lin)... NO needs a PG, but they traded their 2nd rounder to Cleveland.

                            Comment


                            • planetmars wrote: View Post
                              If he makes it past the first round.. Toronto should have no issue getting him in the 2nd... the 'top' teams currently in the 2nd round all have their young PG for the future (Walker, Irving, Wall, Evans, Curry, Knight, Lin)... NO needs a PG, but they traded their 2nd rounder to Cleveland.
                              Second round picks are exchanged in transactions regularly, and if a team desires someone it is usually fairly easy to buy their second rounder from them. So I don't think we can make blanket statements like this, although it is nice to see that none of those teams would go after Kabongo themselves.

                              This may also be a way in which the Raptors would consider using both of their second round picks. If Raptors don't want to risk waiting for Kabongo, would moving both second found picks (one of which should be top 5 in the round) and $3million be enough to get a very late first rounder?

                              But this could all be a moot point anyway. We have seen time and time again how a player can help themselves in private workouts. Kabongo could wow a team and move up into the first round ahead of where the Raptors could acquire.

                              I would love for the Raptors to acquire him as it really seemed like Texas did not have the right roster in place around him, or the right system to maximize his talents. Which this could be a reason he is considering coming out as well.
                              http://twitter.com/m_shantz

                              Comment


                              • Nilanka wrote: View Post
                                The only thing is that he's been pretty invisible in Baylor's two tournament games so far. They're winning with Jackson and Heslip leading the charge (not Miller and Jones).
                                that's not his fault. They don't run plays for him so he rarely gets the ball and when he does its in the post.

                                Comment

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