Ballerhogger wrote:TheBigSlow wrote:Lakers- D'angelo Russell
I hope so
He looked fantastic in preseason, reached for him and Booker in all my fantasy leagues lol
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Ballerhogger wrote:TheBigSlow wrote:Lakers- D'angelo Russell
I hope so
Cappy_Smurf wrote:Scalabrine wrote:dautjazz wrote:Gobert will make major strides as an offensive player, much more aggressive, but he's already considered a top center in the game, so I would say he already broke through.
The breakthrough guy: Trey Lyles, he was already good last year, but he got better month by month, and I think the Jazz while play him a lot at PF and alternate Gobert and Favors a lot at C. I could definitely see Lyles getting around 30mpg and putting up solid stats..
Come to think about it, it could definitely be Dante, he looks much more aggressive, I could see him get 10+ ppg this year. Definitely will put up much better numbers than his rookie year.
I know they let Booker go but do you really see Lyles getting all of those minutes? They did bring Diaw in, Withey was a pretty solid backup C last year, and I'm sure Ingles and Joe Johnson will also be getting some minutes there.
I'd imagine if Lyles were getting 30+ minutes per game that Favors/Gobert got injured/traded, you obviously have a better pulse of the Jazz so you'd know better, but I'm honestly just curious how you imagine those minutes playing out...
I really like Lyles, but I agree with this. Lyles won't be getting minutes like that unless Favors or Gobert goes, and with the depth we have, it might actually take both. A part of our fan base is already convinced Lyles should replace Favors, simply because he can shoot the 3. IMO, that is jumping the gun, and kind of an insult to Favors, who is a solid 2-way player.
For Utah, I'm going with Rodney Hood as most likely to break out, with Dante Exum as my 2nd choice.
NickAnderson wrote:
How old are you, just curious.
by gomeziee on 21 Jul 2013 00:53
im 20, and i did grow up watching MJ play in the 90's.
cyclix wrote:Josh Richardson. He has superstar potential.
ken6199 wrote:For me it's between Clint Capela, Sam Dekker, and 'trez Harrell.
Capela's PER36 stats were already pretty close to Dwight last season (13/12/2.3 vs 15/13/1.8), Dekker is essentially a rookie without a platform to compare with from last year, so I ma go with the guy with the wingspan.Spoiler:
Jonatton Yeah wrote:According to one completely out of touch GM it'll be Kevin Durant.
JazzMatt13 wrote:just because I think aliens probably have to do with JFK, doesn't mean my theory that Jazz will never get Wiggins, isn't true.
dautjazz wrote:Scalabrine wrote:dautjazz wrote:Gobert will make major strides as an offensive player, much more aggressive, but he's already considered a top center in the game, so I would say he already broke through.
The breakthrough guy: Trey Lyles, he was already good last year, but he got better month by month, and I think the Jazz while play him a lot at PF and alternate Gobert and Favors a lot at C. I could definitely see Lyles getting around 30mpg and putting up solid stats..
Come to think about it, it could definitely be Dante, he looks much more aggressive, I could see him get 10+ ppg this year. Definitely will put up much better numbers than his rookie year.
I know they let Booker go but do you really see Lyles getting all of those minutes? They did bring Diaw in, Withey was a pretty solid backup C last year, and I'm sure Ingles and Joe Johnson will also be getting some minutes there.
I'd imagine if Lyles were getting 30+ minutes per game that Favors/Gobert got injured/traded, you obviously have a better pulse of the Jazz so you'd know better, but I'm honestly just curious how you imagine those minutes playing out...
OK so you have 96 minutes between the center and PF position, Gobert played just under 32mpg last season, and Favors played 32mpg. That leaves another 32 minutes. Take into mind, injuries, yeah I could see Lyles getting over 25mpg pretty easily, and approaching 30mpg depending on how many games missed between other bigs.
Mr. E wrote:ken6199 wrote:For me it's between Clint Capela, Sam Dekker, and 'trez Harrell.
Capela's PER36 stats were already pretty close to Dwight last season (13/12/2.3 vs 15/13/1.8), Dekker is essentially a rookie without a platform to compare with from last year, so I ma go with the guy with the wingspan.Spoiler:
For those guys I think that Capela is going to solidify himself as a legit starting center. Dekker, like you said, is basically a rookie. Harrell is a guy I see having spurts of excellence, but as long as everyone is healthy he may not get enough minutes this season to be considered a break-out star.
I do think that McDaniels is going to establish himself as a solid bench player/spot starter as well.
Dadouv47 wrote:Enes Kanter (weird I know, but he showed during the playoffs that he's able to improve on defense and he has great chemistry with Westbrook).
He seems like an unlikely candidate given his PS play (6/3/1.5 in a healthy 23mpg, 28% from the field and 2.3 TOs per game).OrlandoTill wrote:Mario Hezonja, sure the starting spots are given to Aaron Gordon and EP but he's in a decent role and will have the confidence to make plays going from the detail watcher in Skiles to open flow simple structure in Vogel. If there is anybody on the team guaranteed to play their current role in the future it's him.
HotelVitale wrote:He seems like an unlikely candidate given his PS play (6/3/1.5 in a healthy 23mpg, 28% from the field and 2.3 TOs per game).OrlandoTill wrote:Mario Hezonja, sure the starting spots are given to Aaron Gordon and EP but he's in a decent role and will have the confidence to make plays going from the detail watcher in Skiles to open flow simple structure in Vogel. If there is anybody on the team guaranteed to play their current role in the future it's him.
What do you see changing from his past play?
tmorgan wrote:HotelVitale wrote:He seems like an unlikely candidate given his PS play (6/3/1.5 in a healthy 23mpg, 28% from the field and 2.3 TOs per game).
What do you see changing from his past play?
Seconded. Until I see real evidence otherwise, Hezonja is an athlete with a pretty *looking* jumper that can't actually play basketball with NBA physicality. Confidence was his calling card, and he looks intimidated. He'll eventually improve from his current level, of course, but there are scores of great athletes that never actually amount to anything. He could easily be one of them.
(he could also figure it out and become a dynamic scorer... but I'm starting to wonder if it will happen, because he isn't playing the way I thought he would)
Based Mike Ross wrote:Willie Reed. He should play beside whiteside instead of being his back up.