Would Wiggens stay with the Jazz long term?
- Thread starter Beantown
- Start date
countonbuckets
Member
Did You Purposefully Spell His Last Name In Three Different Ways? Wiggins, Wiggens, Wggins. I Don't Know Who That Is So I Can't Answer.
The Fresh Prince
Well-Known Member
Don't see why he wouldnt. He plays high school in Huntington, West V, came from Canada.
Why is there a stereotype on Wiggins all of a sudden?
Why is there a stereotype on Wiggins all of a sudden?
margodydek
Well-Known Member
What if Wiggins became Jason Collins' significant other, but refused to play for us unless the LDS church changes its stance on gay marriage?
Beantown
Well-Known Member
How is it not a fair question?
If you have fairly comparable players to choose from would you not choose the player that has a higher chance of staying with your team long term?
How is that a dumb question?
Who is to say that Parker would stay in Utah? Just because he is Mormon does mean he wants to stay in Utah. He didn't choose BYU and he is from Chicago so there is no guarantee he stays. Wiggins would be here for four years playing with a very talented and young team, the Jazz would be contenders and he would be the star of the team. Sorry I can't see why he would want to go to LA next year because they are going to suck. I think it is time for Utah fans to get over the no one wants to play in Utah so we need to get rid of them or not draft them.
As long as the Jazz are perennial contenders and doing everything they can to get to the Finals each year, I think he'd stay.
Players like Lebron, Wade and Dwight are now showing that it's about winning championships, not about playing in New York or LA.
The Jazz are in a good position to keep an elite player at the wing if Favors, Burke and Hayward pan out to give that player a strong supporting cast. In other words, they're building in the right sequence.
The Jazz are doing the right thing to lay the foundation of a good team with the young players we have now, so when a big star comes in, he's not alone.
Players like Lebron, Wade and Dwight are now showing that it's about winning championships, not about playing in New York or LA.
The Jazz are in a good position to keep an elite player at the wing if Favors, Burke and Hayward pan out to give that player a strong supporting cast. In other words, they're building in the right sequence.
The Jazz are doing the right thing to lay the foundation of a good team with the young players we have now, so when a big star comes in, he's not alone.
