doct3r dr3 wrote:fun fact: maurice harkless (4-17, .235) is shooting the three better than hedo turkoglu (1-12, .083).
It may indeed be a fact, but I'm not sure I would call it a "fun" one.
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doct3r dr3 wrote:fun fact: maurice harkless (4-17, .235) is shooting the three better than hedo turkoglu (1-12, .083).
Catledge wrote:doct3r dr3 wrote:fun fact: maurice harkless (4-17, .235) is shooting the three better than hedo turkoglu (1-12, .083).
It may indeed be a fact, but I'm not sure I would call it a "fun" one.
Catledge wrote:doct3r dr3 wrote:fun fact: maurice harkless (4-17, .235) is shooting the three better than hedo turkoglu (1-12, .083).
It may indeed be a fact, but I'm not sure I would call it a "fun" one.
p0peye wrote:We want to trade McRoberts, right? And to do it when his value is rising, so we can actually get some value in return, not to let him expire?
What seems to be the problem with him playing? I'm confused.
magicman123 wrote:Moe isn't very good, he gets lots on rotations, and hes useless on offense, mainly because he is a very young player, he has a lot to learn, but his time will come, be patient
KingRobb02 wrote:You don't go from starting to DNP-CD because a coach has favorites. Like others said, there's a lot we don't see that determines a young player's playing time.
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doct3r dr3 wrote:fun fact: maurice harkless (4-17, .235) is shooting the three better than hedo turkoglu (1-12, .083).
+1. Plus, I do not think rookies should be handed things either. Follow your coach's assignments and directives, if you do not, go sit on the bench. I love how JV approaches to this developing young guns issue, his primary concern is to avoid shaping rookies to an undesirable mold.
Same with Drew. You want more minutes? I do not care about your offense, you will do fine there. Just do not be a unmotivated stiff while defending and do not have mental lapses, and you will get more minutes.
There is the new post-up game that he is working on before practice to add to his offensive arsenal. And in shooting drills he usually shadows guard J.J. Redick in an attempt to better his stroke from afar. Then, there are those moments when he uses those seemingly elastic arms to swat more and more shots as he better learns NBA personnel.
Harkless feels there is so much more to his game that he’s eager to show, but he’s forced to be patient because he is still in the infancy of his career and there are more advanced veteran players ahead of him. For now, he knows he has to bide his time.