He even helped Korver to expand his game a bit.
Exactly. I think we should go for a guy with a lot of potential upside, high reward, high risk type of guy.
A nice little tidbit for Looney is he lead the Pac-12 in offensive rebounds this year.
He even helped Korver to expand his game a bit.
What position does looney play. What's his height and weightAnalytics are far from everything, but the fact that the average of all six of those major advanced analytic models rank Looney as the 5th best prospect suggests that there's at least a possibility (probably a strong one) that he's being overlooked; he could be a steal and should be among the main crop of prospects we consider at #12.
What position does looney play. What's his height and weight
What position does looney play. What's his height and weight
Terrance jonesish?6'9
7'3.5 wingspan (only half an inch shorter than Favors and Dwight)
222 lbs
His height/length obviously screams PF, but he's got the basis of SF skills (including the lateral quickness to guard SFs). He actually played on the perimeter much more than down low in high school. He's more of a face up player than back to he basket guy. In other words, he's potentially very versatile for someone his size.
Terrance jonesish?
A detailed look at some of the bigs in our range:
https://wingspanaddicts.com/2015/05/11/kevon-looney-bobby-portis-christian-wood-and-trey-lyles-4s-for-the-modern-nba/
An interesting tidbit:
Oh Helen.
Tweener.
6'8"
Good not great athlete. Good wingspan. Very good rebounder. Not very strong and doesn't have much of a post game.
Dunno why anyone on the Jazz would draft him. He gives us nothing that Book doesn't already give us.
At 12 you go with either Frank, who'll never shrink and will always be able to stretch defenses or Booker and hope he turns into a Kyle Korver/Klay Thompson like bomber from 3.
Looney just makes zero sense to me. He gives us nothing that Evans or Book don't already give us.
I think basketball is becoming more and more position-less. The Warriors win with Green as their center and Barnes as their power forward.
His usage in UCLA was suspect. Whenever I was watching them, I was constantly getting frustrated by how little he was touching the ball and how their ball-hogging guards were chucking shot after shot. It is very possible that his performance might have been understated because of the system and the way he was used and he might explode in the right situation in the league. I wouldn't mind drafting him at 12 at all... he'd need time offensively though.
I think basketball is becoming more and more position-less. The Warriors win with Green as their center and Barnes as their power forward.
I wonder what was your stance on Noah Vonleh last year?
Can we let GSW win ONE championship before we start discussing where they fit amongst the greatest teams of the last 20 years? please?