Jamaaliver wrote:By multiple accounts, Cason had a really good workout with WAS and then promptly cancelled workouts with other teams afterwards.
Sounds like a draft promise...
Really like his mechanics.
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Jamaaliver wrote:By multiple accounts, Cason had a really good workout with WAS and then promptly cancelled workouts with other teams afterwards.
Sounds like a draft promise...
baldur wrote:noob question, is this promise thing for the draftees for real? I mean, so Washington will definitely select cason wallace now of course unless he is selected by another team?
GatorbaitDD wrote:What am I missing with this kid? How his he not considered a top 5-6 lock? Seems like a sure thing to me.
GatorbaitDD wrote:What am I missing with this kid? How his he not considered a top 5-6 lock? Seems like a sure thing to me.
The RingerKevin O'Connor wrote:MINUSES
- Unproven shooter off the dribble, especially from behind the arc. He’s more comfortable from midrange, especially going to his right. But he hasn’t shown the ability to use crossovers to generate space for jumpers. In part, it’s because he lacks an elite first step to get by defenders as he begins his attack.
- Considering his lack of burst off the dribble and his lack of an elite handle, he may not have the go-to scoring upside that some teams desire in a top pick. Fit will matter for him, because he needs to be paired with a primary guard that he can thrive off of. But as guards like Tyrese Haliburton have shown, those shotmaking skills can develop over time.
- Limited by a persistent back injury throughout his freshman season.
Jamaaliver wrote:GatorbaitDD wrote:What am I missing with this kid? How his he not considered a top 5-6 lock? Seems like a sure thing to me.
Offense.
Not a great playmaker and sketchy shooting numbers.
Does he end up closer to a Jrue Holiday or a Kris Dunn caliber of player?The RingerKevin O'Connor wrote:MINUSES
- Unproven shooter off the dribble, especially from behind the arc. He’s more comfortable from midrange, especially going to his right. But he hasn’t shown the ability to use crossovers to generate space for jumpers. In part, it’s because he lacks an elite first step to get by defenders as he begins his attack.
- Considering his lack of burst off the dribble and his lack of an elite handle, he may not have the go-to scoring upside that some teams desire in a top pick. Fit will matter for him, because he needs to be paired with a primary guard that he can thrive off of. But as guards like Tyrese Haliburton have shown, those shotmaking skills can develop over time.
- Limited by a persistent back injury throughout his freshman season.
MemphisX wrote:Rafael122 wrote:I find it hard to believe a regime 2-3 days in is already giving out draft promises. Talking about the Wizards here, I don't see it.
2-3 days? You know this dude was the GM for another NBA team right? He has a clear handle on the college dudes and the Wizards personnel.
Bickerstaff: who's up for kickball?!!
Ed Wood: Only if it's the no-pants variety.
GatorbaitDD wrote:What am I missing with this kid? How his he not considered a top 5-6 lock? Seems like a sure thing to me.
GatorbaitDD wrote:34.6% from 3 at 19 years old on four 3s a game doesn't seem unproven to me. He's also damn near 45% from the field in total. In particular when he stacks against guys like Amen (23.3%) and Ausar (30%) from 3 who are even older.
I also do not buy the play maker stuff. Kentucky guards in that dribble drive offense always end up in a lot of ISO. His team wasn't great either and he still average 4.3 assists on 32 mpg. We all know he can defend.
Jonathan Wasserman wrote:Strengths, Weaknesses for Projected Top 2023 NBA Draft Picks
Cason Wallace, Kentucky
Weaknesses
Self-creation: There isn't much creativity or shiftiness with Wallace, who's more of a "take what the defense gives" scorer. He finished with single digits in scoring in 14 games this season. Lacking explosiveness, he's forced into taking lower-percentage, lofting floaters. Wallace relies mostly on ball screens to create space into pull-ups and runners. And you don't get the feeling a defensive big is in significant danger when switched onto Wallace. He's missing blow-by burst.
Range: Of his 35 made pull-ups, 26 came from inside the arc. Without blazing speed, he's not the type of guard who'll make defenses pay on fast breaks or semi transition (20th percentile).
GatorbaitDD wrote:What am I missing with this kid? How his he not considered a top 5-6 lock? Seems like a sure thing to me.
tester551 wrote:Where is this from?
I'd like to look at some other prospects... I haven't seen this analysis before.
He's not far off. He's fast big strong he's a lot more like wall than you think.EvanZ wrote:Not nearly the athlete John Wall was though. He’s more like a skinny Marcus Smart to me.
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gambitx777 wrote:He's not far off. He's fast big strong he's a lot more like wall than you think.EvanZ wrote:Not nearly the athlete John Wall was though. He’s more like a skinny Marcus Smart to me.
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