Illmatic12 wrote:gambitx777 wrote:If Bynum was worth having, he would be on a NBA team and not 32 years old playing in China. Bring in a young guy, what are you afraid of, 10 day contract give him minutes and see what he's got, if he plays well you sign him for 3 years 900K and at worst you have a guy waiting to be cut for pocket change and at best you have a productive bench player for almost nothing. Not a 32 year old whos going nowhere! We have enough vet's, we now need talent, I don't care about the age, we need talent and Will Bynum is a scrub. his China number look nice by nba standards or D league standards, but in china, his number are barley average. 50% of the guys in China would not be able to make a division 3 college team. The rest are guys who could not even hack in in the D league let alone the NBA and a small percentage of them are NBA cast off's or young prospects waiting for a chance.
Will Bynum putting up average China guard numbers is nothing worth writing home about.
We have one roster spot left this season, I would much rather pick up a proven guard who will help us in the playoffs than an unproven kid who's going to screw up in big games.
We probably should have kept Clarkson and cut Gooden in training camp but that's not relevant right now. Currently this team needs an established guy like Nate, Farmar, etc. Both of those guys have championship/finals experience.
EG is 'getting warmer' but Bynum is not the guy. Basically someone like him but who can shoot threes is what we need.
I would rather have older low miles Pablo Prigioni for a 2nd
5 Teams Who Should Trade for New York Knicks' Pablo Prigioni
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2342 ... oni/page/5They have use 2nd out of 5 teams.
The WIzards have a trade exception it can use to take in Prigioni's salary and has second-round picks to offer, starting in 2016.
Cleveland Cavaliers
Washington Wizards
Detroit Pistons
Miami Heat
Milwaukee Bucks
Though only a year younger than Miller, Prigioni's age hasn't begun to show in his play, taking on significant roles in each of his three NBA years, and his shooting clips have only dipped a bit this season playing with significantly lesser teammates.
t's been two years since Prigioni had the opportunity to appear in the postseason, but in 2013 he was one of the most reliable Knicks over their 11 games. He shot 43 percent from behind the arc, and New York was a whopping 19.9 points per 100 plays better with him on the floor.
Prigioni may be four years older than the second-oldest Knick, but his average on-court speed of 4.5 miles an hour is the fastest on the club, according to SportVU player-tracking technology.
His anticipation, particularly in the backcourt—where he’s made an art of pickpocketing opponents on inbound plays—has led to a team-high 3.4% steal rate this season.
The space created by his screens, and by his passing, help explain how the Knicks, in this train wreck of a season, have managed to score 114 points per 100 plays—a rate that would easily lead the league—when Prigioni and Anthony are on the court together,
Among the 46 duos that have played at least 200 minutes for the Knicks, Prigioni and Anthony’s +7.8 point differential is the highest.
Prigioni would presumably help bring out the best of center Andre Drummond in the pick-and-roll, as he's struggling from the field this year. ...... Well how about PnR with Gortat ?
Adding a player who thrives off the ball. Could play him at SG as well with Wall.
For a team looking to finally find its groove offensively, adding a player with Prigioni's intangibles—vision, ball-moving, screen setting—would be worth the minimal cost.