orangello
Well-Known Member
I like this option too.
Free Agent Point Guards
- Thread starter Twin Towers
- Start date
I like this option too.
AKistheFEARFACTOR
Well-Known Member
I like Jarrett Jack... Is he better than MoWill?
Stifle Tower
Punch Bowl Re-Filler
Whenever I hear the name Jarrett Jack, I think of TuffTiger from the old board. He pimped JJ as hard as honz did Hayward or dalamon did Burke. Not sure if Tuff posts under a different name now.
By a long shot.
Calderon is the best option of those listed. Give him a two-year deal. Burke will be starting by mid-season if all goes well. Also, check on the situation with Grevis Vasquez in NOLA.
Otherwise, give the time to Burks.
I live in the Bay Area and have seen plenty of Jarret Jack. He's a back-up who looks to shoot almost every time.
Daren Collison is now UFA, since Dallas didn't give him a qualifying offer.
https://twitter.com/intent/user?screen_name=SpearsNBAYahoo&tw_i=351479876622094336&tw_p=tweetembed
https://twitter.com/intent/user?screen_name=SpearsNBAYahoo&tw_i=351479876622094336&tw_p=tweetembed
green
Well-Known Member
Jack is a young Mo. Say no to Jack.
green
Well-Known Member
See?
green
Well-Known Member
https://nba.si.com/2013/06/29/2013-...w-bynum-monta-ellis/?sct=hp_t12_a12&eref=sihp
Jarrett Jack
The worry with Jack — as with so many other “buyer beware” candidates — is the idea of caveat to production. Jack averaged 15.7 points and 6.7 assists per 36 minutes in a reserve role last season, controlling the ball for the Warriors in crunch time and playing both guard spots. He played a prominent part in Golden State’s success, often by creating for himself and hitting big shots at opportune moments.
Jack’s knack for generating offense comes at a cost, though. Unseen passing lanes and unfulfilled alternatives are often bypassed in favor of a tough, contested shot. He finds angles into the lane but often fails to locate any teammate who isn’t immediately available in his field of vision. He makes some nice drop-passes to big men around the rim, but otherwise Jack doesn’t stray far from his immediate focus on the basket.
That’s a manageable limitation in some cases and a disabling flaw in others — a divide dependent largely on how a team chooses to use Jack. He’s a fine supporting piece but could run his team into middling efficiency if the roster lacks suitable ball-handling alternatives. He works as a sixth man, in part because of his ability to fill gaps at either guard spot. But teams looking to pay market value for the 29-year-old Jack (who made $5.4 million last season) will likely want him to play an even bigger role, and for that inclination one will overpay for a productive individual who tends to dominate possessions at the expense of team offense.
That is all from si.com
Jarrett Jack
The worry with Jack — as with so many other “buyer beware” candidates — is the idea of caveat to production. Jack averaged 15.7 points and 6.7 assists per 36 minutes in a reserve role last season, controlling the ball for the Warriors in crunch time and playing both guard spots. He played a prominent part in Golden State’s success, often by creating for himself and hitting big shots at opportune moments.
Jack’s knack for generating offense comes at a cost, though. Unseen passing lanes and unfulfilled alternatives are often bypassed in favor of a tough, contested shot. He finds angles into the lane but often fails to locate any teammate who isn’t immediately available in his field of vision. He makes some nice drop-passes to big men around the rim, but otherwise Jack doesn’t stray far from his immediate focus on the basket.
That’s a manageable limitation in some cases and a disabling flaw in others — a divide dependent largely on how a team chooses to use Jack. He’s a fine supporting piece but could run his team into middling efficiency if the roster lacks suitable ball-handling alternatives. He works as a sixth man, in part because of his ability to fill gaps at either guard spot. But teams looking to pay market value for the 29-year-old Jack (who made $5.4 million last season) will likely want him to play an even bigger role, and for that inclination one will overpay for a productive individual who tends to dominate possessions at the expense of team offense.
That is all from si.com
Twin Towers
Well-Known Member
I was going to post but you beat me to it. I think we should go after Collison and Tinsley. Have Collison start the year and make Burke work for it. Collison will be cheap enough also.
Stifle Tower
Punch Bowl Re-Filler
Dang, I just came to this thread to post the same news. Collison would be a good addition, IMO. And Tinsley as the 3rd PG. We'd be set at the position.