AlaskanAssassin
Well-Known Member
One of Key, Carter, or Collier needs to turn into a starting caliber PG. If Collier can learn how to make 36% (league average) of his threes on 4-5 attempts per game, I think he's an above average starting PG. That might be asking too much.Keyonte and Carter were picked at 16 and 18, EXACTLY where you pick players of their type. We just moved 2 combo guards and added 1. I still think they are going to try to run Carter at the point.
Aesthetically Carter just looks like a modern day NBA point guard to me. If his quick release and shooting percentages carry over to the NBA, I could see the playmaking coming more naturally for him given NBA spacing. Seems like the leadership and drive are there.
I have no idea on Keyonte. He has all the tools to do it. I'm hoping that clearing out Sexton and Clarkson is a bit of an opportunity for him to take the reigns. If you ask me, Sexton was not the right veteran to have alongside Key these past couple years. Sexton is too early in his NBA career to start focusing on developing/helping the next guy. Plus, it didn't seem like the coaching staff saw Key as a PG for the second half of last season. Mental, leadership, focus, defense.......all question marks.
Literally just one of these guys has to hit and it will provide a lot more hope for the future.