BENTLEY
Well-Known Member
From a marketing standpoint he's a good fit for the Jazz, but from a basketball standpoint I think he would be a big mistake.
This could be.
From a marketing standpoint he's a good fit for the Jazz, but from a basketball standpoint I think he would be a big mistake.
Doesn't just everyone know of car dealers that score 30+ points on top 10 NCAA Div I teams all the time?
Thriller Wrote:
Actually, yes. Well, they might not all be car dealers but I'm sure there are literally TONS of examples of players who had the ability to score 30+ points on top 10 NCAA Div I teams yet didn't enjoy long or fruitful NBA careers. Gerry McNamara is probably the first player that springs to mind.
Jimmer just chucked BYU out of the NCAA tournament.
I can't wait for the Jimmer Jazz days.![]()
Stockton to Malone Honda? Wait... neither of those guys ever scored 30 in the NCAA tournament, did they? No wonder they ended up as car dealers.
Just to beat a dead horse, and because I got interested, I looked up all 2011 NBA players PPS to see who was 1.40 and better. I left a few below 1.40 on the list to give it some perspective.
Here is the list
1 Dwight Howard, C 1.72
2 Nene Hilario, C 1.7
3 Chauncey Billups, PG 1.56
4 Kevin Martin, SG 1.5
5 Paul Pierce, SF 1.47
6 Dirk Nowitzki, PF 1.46
7 Kevin Love, PF 1.44
8 Amir Johnson, PF 1.42
9 Steve Nash, PG 1.41
10 Kevin Durant, SF 1.41
11 Chris Paul, PG 1.41
12 LeBron James, SF 1.4
13 Dwyane Wade, SG 1.39
14 Arron Afflalo, SG 1.38
15 Richard Jefferson, SF 1.38
16 Eric Gordon, SG 1.38
17 Manu Ginobili, SG 1.38
18 Marc Gasol, C 1.37
19 Deron Williams, PG 1.36
20 Pau Gasol, PF 1.36
Who the heck is Amir Johnson?
Anyways, interesting.
This is beautiful. Count me in as a member of the mutual admiREPtion society.Now I could be wrong, but it seems as if you're taking the PPS of NBA players in 2011 and using them as a comparison in regards to Jimmer's PPS. Do I have that correctly? Because if that's the case, I'd like you to share some of the drugs that you're on. How can you even begin to use the PPS of NBA players as some sort of measuring stick when discussing Jimmer's? You do realize that Jimmer achieved his PPS while not playing in the NBA? If you want to give valid comparisons, perhaps you should show us the PPS of similar players who hailed from mid-major conferences and how their PPS translated once they entered the NBA.
Of course it doesnt matter that he 'chucked' them into the sweet 16 either.
Now I could be wrong, but it seems as if you're taking the PPS of NBA players in 2011 and using them as a comparison in regards to Jimmer's PPS. Do I have that correctly? Because if that's the case, I'd like you to share some of the drugs that you're on. How can you even begin to use the PPS of NBA players as some sort of measuring stick when discussing Jimmer's? You do realize that Jimmer achieved his PPS while not playing in the NBA? If you want to give valid comparisons, perhaps you should show us the PPS of similar players who hailed from mid-major conferences and how their PPS translated once they entered the NBA.
"The weird thing is, [his defense] has gotten progressively worse over the year," says Fredette's own teammate, Nick Martineau. "From the start, he's never really been accountable to it, but it's just gotten looser as the year's gone on. But he can play defense. He really can. He'll definitely tighten it up for the NBA."
Who the hell is Nick Martineau?
Who does he play for, the Utes?
No wonder I've never heard of him before.