What? Cheaney was good for us.
Worst Shooting Guard in Jazz History?
- Thread starter mountain
- Start date
What? Cheaney was good for us.
vslice02
Well-Known Member
I'll go with Morris Almond...has he ever had a meaningful moment in an NBA game? I can think of 1 4th-qtr in Sacramento in 2008 where he made a few baskets in a close win but he never showed anything on the court that made you think "this guy's going to be a player for us."
In Starks first season with Utah he actually helped Utah win a fair amount of games with his play. Quincy Lewis would show the occasional flash or two to make you think he could actually fill the off-the-bench scoring void at 2 that Shandon Anderson left. Calbert Cheaney shot a great percentage and played very well for Utah in his only season with the Jazz. CJ kills many of us with is inconsistency but he's had enough moments to legitimize himself as an NBA player. Morris Almond...pretty much did absolutely nothing outside of the d-league.
In Starks first season with Utah he actually helped Utah win a fair amount of games with his play. Quincy Lewis would show the occasional flash or two to make you think he could actually fill the off-the-bench scoring void at 2 that Shandon Anderson left. Calbert Cheaney shot a great percentage and played very well for Utah in his only season with the Jazz. CJ kills many of us with is inconsistency but he's had enough moments to legitimize himself as an NBA player. Morris Almond...pretty much did absolutely nothing outside of the d-league.
Stifle Tower
Punch Bowl Re-Filler
Lusia Harris
Bart Kofoed
Bobby Hansen.
John Starks.
Raja Bell v2.0
Actually Hansen wasn't that bad, but he was the weakest link as a starter and he just really bugged the $%^* out of me. I didn't even feel sorry for him when Kofoed broke his cheek. I actually thought Starks had some game left when he signed with the Jazz. I was wrong.
Bart Kofoed
Bobby Hansen.
John Starks.
Raja Bell v2.0
Actually Hansen wasn't that bad, but he was the weakest link as a starter and he just really bugged the $%^* out of me. I didn't even feel sorry for him when Kofoed broke his cheek. I actually thought Starks had some game left when he signed with the Jazz. I was wrong.
freakazoid
Well-Known Member
JimLes
Well-Known Member
Yeah, but you can't really focus on that. Once he broke his foot in '85, he was just never the same. Before that, he was an All-Star level player.
Had CJ Miles given us the kinds of seasons Griff has in the past, I wouldn't be as pissed off at him now.
Cj....
If you factor in "worst for the team overall", then Yes. CJ Miles takes the whole enchilada.
If we wouldn't have spent... scratch that, WASTED as much playing time on him as we have, we may have found a solid 2 in the last 5 years.
candrew
Well-Known Member
Andre Owen. He made the team as a FA and I remember he came off the bench against Toronto early in the season and hit 3 or 4 open jumpers and they tried to make this kid sound like the SG of the future.
I can't remember him doing anything of note after that and was soon off the team.
gregbroncs
Well-Known Member
I'd go with Devin Brown. Morris Almond is a close 2nd. But I expected more out of Brown so to me it is him.