AdonalFoyle4Prez wrote:jason bourne wrote:Hopper15 wrote:Oubre would be fine for the TPE but not to move down in the draft. He'd basically be a 1 year rental. And not sure how happy he'd be in a backup role in a contract year.
The Suns would have to put up Ayton for LaMelo or Anthony Edwards. Ayton for the TPE and #2 straight up. If they offer Oubre for the TPE + #10 for the #2, then they'd have to offer something more. Oubre doesn't really work because we have Wiggins, so some other team would need to get involved.

And I thought my logic and reasoning was bad. But, DAMN.
Did you pipe up when some fans of drafting James Wiseman compared his game to David Robinson? What world do those fans live in? The Bizarro world?
Clearly, you do not have a good comparison of LaMelo Ball's game. Recently, we got news that the Warriors weren't going to draft him. That's crazy. It sounds like something LaVar Ball had to do with because he doesn't like what the Warriors plan to do with his son like draft him and then let him play for a bit to showcase him for a trade. It's one possibility, but the Warriors would rather work out a trade
before the draft.
'As for how good a player LaMelo is, I got a recent comparison from Andrew Bogut who saw him after his team played against him:
"Trailing the play, Andrew Bogut had the perfect vantage point. He watched as 19-year-old phenom LaMelo Ball hopped in transition, skipped an around-the-back dribble and shuttled a pass to his teammate, wide open in the corner.
Bogut’s Sydney Kings ended up defeating Ball’s Illawarra Hawks in November, but Bogut, the former Warriors center who played this past season in Australia’s National Basketball League, came away impressed with Ball, one of the top prospects in this year’s NBA draft.
“He has a chance to be a very good pro,” Bogut told the Bay Area News Group in a phone interview. “His playmaking ability, when we played him, he seemed to make the right decisions every time down the floor.”'
...
"Ball’s skills jibe with a modern, up-tempo offense. As evidenced in the play Bogut watched, he displays excellent vision and feel in transition. He looks for his teammates and gets them the ball in position to score. Using a comparison often made by scouts, Bogut likens Ball’s game to
pass-first floor generals Jason Kidd and Rajon Rondo."
Warriors at No. 2: Breaking down how LaMelo Ball’s passing genius would fit Golden State
https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2020/09/23/analyzing-if-the-warriors-should-draft-lamelo-ball-with-the-no-2-pick/Thus, if the Warriors are making trades for the need to win now, then they have to know what type of player they have. Unfortunately, there are no impact big man who can make the difference for the Warriors at the top of the draft; They may be good backup players or spot starters right away, but won't be a star to replace Draymond. That's the kind of player the Warriors are looking for.