jakecronus8 wrote:As previously stated, Fultz or Ball and I pull the trigger. Boston would not.
Probably Fultz only for me.
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jakecronus8 wrote:As previously stated, Fultz or Ball and I pull the trigger. Boston would not.
DingleJerry wrote:jakecronus8 wrote:As previously stated, Fultz or Ball and I pull the trigger. Boston would not.
Probably Fultz only for me.
BucksPackers wrote:DingleJerry wrote:jakecronus8 wrote:As previously stated, Fultz or Ball and I pull the trigger. Boston would not.
Probably Fultz only for me.
Have you seen Ball in the tourney. I was only on the Fultz band wagon too. But this kid Ball is quick and has a better shot then I thought. And his court vision is a better version of Rubios.
Mags FTW wrote:How is "No" winning? You guys are nuts.
DingleJerry wrote:BucksPackers wrote:DingleJerry wrote:
Probably Fultz only for me.
Have you seen Ball in the tourney. I was only on the Fultz band wagon too. But this kid Ball is quick and has a better shot then I thought. And his court vision is a better version of Rubios.
He's also going to be bad on D, turn it over a bunch, has a shotform that's totally effed, and have a headcase dad and the media circus that will come with him. And if he does pan out you'll never trust him to stick in MKE.
Chapter29 wrote:Mags FTW wrote:How is "No" winning? You guys are nuts.
Uh, because we have a proven commodity that is a near all-star player? This pick has no certainty to be an all-star player. I'd say the odds of this pick being better than Middleton (after a couple of years as well in all likelihood) is probably less than 50%.

Mags FTW wrote:Chapter29 wrote:Mags FTW wrote:How is "No" winning? You guys are nuts.
Uh, because we have a proven commodity that is a near all-star player? This pick has no certainty to be an all-star player. I'd say the odds of this pick being better than Middleton (after a couple of years as well in all likelihood) is probably less than 50%.
He plays what is arguably the easiest position to replace. I would take the chance at a franchise-altering PG.
GB_Packers wrote:Mags FTW wrote:Chapter29 wrote:
Uh, because we have a proven commodity that is a near all-star player? This pick has no certainty to be an all-star player. I'd say the odds of this pick being better than Middleton (after a couple of years as well in all likelihood) is probably less than 50%.
He plays what is arguably the easiest position to replace. I would take the chance at a franchise-altering PG.
And you have the audacity to call others nuts
tydett wrote:Middleton is our team MVP (even though Giannis is a better overall player), and I'll think of it in terms of this: Taking the 2014 draft, would I have traded Middleton for a top 3 pick knowing that they were Wiggins, Jabari, and Embiid? All three looked like franchise players, and now it's possible none of them become one. Meanwhile, Middleton is a force and of those three, none of them might become as good as Midds.
SKG wrote:I always liked middleton and this year i like him a little bit more cause he knows his role
We alteady know what mids can do and he wont be a superstar thats for sure, with that said id only trade him for a top 5 pick, theres a lot of superstar potential players on this draft.
Thing is bucks aint getting that pick
Wonder if nets are willig to give up 19 and 20 1st round pick, we could throw in henson aswell
Ron Swanson wrote:When has the "franchise-changing PG" cliche ever been true? Ask any team that's won the title in the last 20 years outside of Golden State how imperative having a star PG is.
Mags FTW wrote:Chapter29 wrote:Mags FTW wrote:How is "No" winning? You guys are nuts.
Uh, because we have a proven commodity that is a near all-star player? This pick has no certainty to be an all-star player. I'd say the odds of this pick being better than Middleton (after a couple of years as well in all likelihood) is probably less than 50%.
He plays what is arguably the easiest position to replace. I would take the chance at a franchise-altering PG.
BucksPackers wrote:Ron Swanson wrote:When has the "franchise-changing PG" cliche ever been true? Ask any team that's won the title in the last 20 years outside of Golden State how imperative having a star PG is.
The NBA is changing. Having an elite PG is key in this league. Or having Giannis or Lebron helps too. Someone that can dominate with the ball.

M-C-G wrote:SKG wrote:I always liked middleton and this year i like him a little bit more cause he knows his role
We alteady know what mids can do and he wont be a superstar thats for sure, with that said id only trade him for a top 5 pick, theres a lot of superstar potential players on this draft.
Thing is bucks aint getting that pick
Wonder if nets are willig to give up 19 and 20 1st round pick, we could throw in henson aswell
Wait, you would only trade him for a top 5 pick or pick 19 and 20? One of those is not like the other.
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Ron Swanson wrote:BucksPackers wrote:Ron Swanson wrote:When has the "franchise-changing PG" cliche ever been true? Ask any team that's won the title in the last 20 years outside of Golden State how imperative having a star PG is.
The NBA is changing. Having an elite PG is key in this league. Or having Giannis or Lebron helps too. Someone that can dominate with the ball.
Correct, this has always been the case in the NBA though. Guys like Lebron, Giannis, and Harden are essentially "PG's" anyways. The actual position isn't inherently more valuable just because it's labeled "PG". If anything, the league is moving further and further away from the traditional PG position, and has been for years.

emunney wrote:Ron Swanson wrote: 9 YEARS!? like any of that matters
THAT LITERALLY IS HIS TENURE.