Bob Ross wrote:Yeah maybe and maybe I'll wake up with a 12 inch d*ck
Sounds like a literal pain in the ass. Did you ask him to pull out right away after you woke up?
Maybe Jalen Brunson can have a better season than Curry. The other Curry.
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Bob Ross wrote:Yeah maybe and maybe I'll wake up with a 12 inch d*ck
nykballa2k4 wrote:DrCoach wrote:nykballa2k4 wrote:
Safe to say it is unlikely. The question really is are either players going to be difference makers on a winning team. Davis might be type of player the Knicks sign at 5M too much just to get him away from his current team to ultimately become an overpriced role player. Keels has some potential, but he has to realize some of it before we start pounding our chest.
Ivey, Mathurin, Davis are all 2nd yr players
None of them would be lottery picks last year
Keels has the pedigree to take a leap
Javale McGee had great tools, was young and had an olympian mother for pedigree. Still just is a solid back up center in the league.
The reason that the folks you did mention DID get picked is because they COMPLETED that first leap. Keels is in a giant pool of players who COULD make a leap, but might not. Keels might never be as good as those players were last year. I would not bet on that either, but its a possibility just like him being a better pro.
My point, just to reiterate, is that the older guys picked ahead of him accomplished something that allowed them to filter up into their draft slots. You can have 20 McDowells all-americans, they can all go to big ticket schools. 40% may pan out to be lotto picks. 30% may never make meaningful court time in their lives.
nykballa2k4 wrote:DrCoach wrote:nykballa2k4 wrote:
Safe to say it is unlikely. The question really is are either players going to be difference makers on a winning team. Davis might be type of player the Knicks sign at 5M too much just to get him away from his current team to ultimately become an overpriced role player. Keels has some potential, but he has to realize some of it before we start pounding our chest.
Ivey, Mathurin, Davis are all 2nd yr players
None of them would be lottery picks last year
Keels has the pedigree to take a leap
Javale McGee had great tools, was young and had an olympian mother for pedigree. Still just is a solid back up center in the league.
The reason that the folks you did mention DID get picked is because they COMPLETED that first leap. Keels is in a giant pool of players who COULD make a leap, but might not. Keels might never be as good as those players were last year. I would not bet on that either, but its a possibility just like him being a better pro.
My point, just to reiterate, is that the older guys picked ahead of him accomplished something that allowed them to filter up into their draft slots. You can have 20 McDowells all-americans, they can all go to big ticket schools. 40% may pan out to be lotto picks. 30% may never make meaningful court time in their lives.
DrCoach wrote:I dont see what the issue is. Keels was better as a freshman and is 1.5 yrs younger
stuporman wrote:nykballa2k4 wrote:DrCoach wrote:
Ivey, Mathurin, Davis are all 2nd yr players
None of them would be lottery picks last year
Keels has the pedigree to take a leap
Javale McGee had great tools, was young and had an olympian mother for pedigree. Still just is a solid back up center in the league.
The reason that the folks you did mention DID get picked is because they COMPLETED that first leap. Keels is in a giant pool of players who COULD make a leap, but might not. Keels might never be as good as those players were last year. I would not bet on that either, but its a possibility just like him being a better pro.
My point, just to reiterate, is that the older guys picked ahead of him accomplished something that allowed them to filter up into their draft slots. You can have 20 McDowells all-americans, they can all go to big ticket schools. 40% may pan out to be lotto picks. 30% may never make meaningful court time in their lives.
or
???
DrCoach wrote:nykballa2k4 wrote:DrCoach wrote:
Ivey, Mathurin, Davis are all 2nd yr players
None of them would be lottery picks last year
Keels has the pedigree to take a leap
Javale McGee had great tools, was young and had an olympian mother for pedigree. Still just is a solid back up center in the league.
The reason that the folks you did mention DID get picked is because they COMPLETED that first leap. Keels is in a giant pool of players who COULD make a leap, but might not. Keels might never be as good as those players were last year. I would not bet on that either, but its a possibility just like him being a better pro.
My point, just to reiterate, is that the older guys picked ahead of him accomplished something that allowed them to filter up into their draft slots. You can have 20 McDowells all-americans, they can all go to big ticket schools. 40% may pan out to be lotto picks. 30% may never make meaningful court time in their lives.
And these guys could be back ups too
I would argue that Keels already made the 1stvleap playing at 18 on a stacked Duke team with 3-4 older NBA player on the team
HighRyzer83 wrote:DrCoach wrote:I dont see what the issue is. Keels was better as a freshman and is 1.5 yrs younger
Maybe the issue is watching them play instead of using stats with no context
DrCoach wrote:HighRyzer83 wrote:DrCoach wrote:I dont see what the issue is. Keels was better as a freshman and is 1.5 yrs younger
Maybe the issue is watching them play instead of using stats with no context
McDonalds All American, Nike Hoop Summit, Jordan Brand, ACC All Rookie Team and Coach K and now a NBA team watched him play and liked what they saw.
He was the nation's consensus top point guard, was ranked No. 13 overall player by ESPN and Scout, No. 10 by Rivals, and No. 12 by 24/7 Sports recruiting services. He helped lead Team USA at the 2014 FIBA Americans U18 Championships to a gold medal. He was a first-team Parade All-American in 2015. He was a McDonald's All-American Game, Jordan Brand Classic, and Nike Hoop Summit game selection.
DrCoach wrote:HighRyzer83 wrote:DrCoach wrote:I dont see what the issue is. Keels was better as a freshman and is 1.5 yrs younger
Maybe the issue is watching them play instead of using stats with no context
McDonalds All American, Nike Hoop Summit, Jordan Brand, ACC All Rookie Team and Coach K and now a NBA team watched him play and liked what they saw.
DrCoach wrote:HighRyzer83 wrote:DrCoach wrote:I dont see what the issue is. Keels was better as a freshman and is 1.5 yrs younger
Maybe the issue is watching them play instead of using stats with no context
McDonalds All American, Nike Hoop Summit, Jordan Brand, ACC All Rookie Team and Coach K and now a NBA team watched him play and liked what they saw.
Hes_On_Fire wrote:DrCoach wrote:HighRyzer83 wrote:Maybe the issue is watching them play instead of using stats with no context
McDonalds All American, Nike Hoop Summit, Jordan Brand, ACC All Rookie Team and Coach K and now a NBA team watched him play and liked what they saw.
For a guy who is wrong so often you're very arrogantly confident.
HighRyzer83 wrote:DrCoach wrote:HighRyzer83 wrote:Maybe the issue is watching them play instead of using stats with no context
McDonalds All American, Nike Hoop Summit, Jordan Brand, ACC All Rookie Team and Coach K and now a NBA team watched him play and liked what they saw.
I mean in comparison to Davis maneuvering. Jonny is a maestro on the court .. picking his spots, timing the defense, creating for himself and others, intensity on defense.... far and away on another level to Keels. I saw Keels too, nothing spectacular stuck out, whereas Davis was clearly an alpha dog.
ellobo wrote:DrCoach wrote:HighRyzer83 wrote:Maybe the issue is watching them play instead of using stats with no context
McDonalds All American, Nike Hoop Summit, Jordan Brand, ACC All Rookie Team and Coach K and now a NBA team watched him play and liked what they saw.
By the eye test, my closest comp for him is Isaiah Briscoe. A powerful guard who needs to play with the ball in his hands, but isn't really a point guard and can't really shoot. Briscoe also had the high school bona fides and played for top college (Kentucky):He was the nation's consensus top point guard, was ranked No. 13 overall player by ESPN and Scout, No. 10 by Rivals, and No. 12 by 24/7 Sports recruiting services. He helped lead Team USA at the 2014 FIBA Americans U18 Championships to a gold medal. He was a first-team Parade All-American in 2015. He was a McDonald's All-American Game, Jordan Brand Classic, and Nike Hoop Summit game selection.
DrCoach wrote:nykballa2k4 wrote:DrCoach wrote:Davis was the guy i was hoping for but in closer look
Keels is better as a freshman on a top team
11pts 3rebs 3 asts. 16.5 PER
18 years old
1.5 years younger than Davis
Davis as freshman
7pts 4rebs 1asts
They are both 6’5
If Keel was given green light as soph its reasonable that he would perform better
Safe to say it is unlikely. The question really is are either players going to be difference makers on a winning team. Davis might be type of player the Knicks sign at 5M too much just to get him away from his current team to ultimately become an overpriced role player. Keels has some potential, but he has to realize some of it before we start pounding our chest.
Ivey, Mathurin, Davis are all 2nd yr players
None of them would be lottery picks last year
Keels has the pedigree to take a leap
Bob Ross wrote:Yeah maybe and maybe I'll wake up with a 12 inch d*ck
DrCoach wrote:nykballa2k4 wrote:DrCoach wrote:Davis was the guy i was hoping for but in closer look
Keels is better as a freshman on a top team
11pts 3rebs 3 asts. 16.5 PER
18 years old
1.5 years younger than Davis
Davis as freshman
7pts 4rebs 1asts
They are both 6’5
If Keel was given green light as soph its reasonable that he would perform better
Safe to say it is unlikely. The question really is are either players going to be difference makers on a winning team. Davis might be type of player the Knicks sign at 5M too much just to get him away from his current team to ultimately become an overpriced role player. Keels has some potential, but he has to realize some of it before we start pounding our chest.
Ivey, Mathurin, Davis are all 2nd yr players
None of them would be lottery picks last year
Keels has the pedigree to take a leap
DrCoach wrote:ellobo wrote:DrCoach wrote:
McDonalds All American, Nike Hoop Summit, Jordan Brand, ACC All Rookie Team and Coach K and now a NBA team watched him play and liked what they saw.
By the eye test, my closest comp for him is Isaiah Briscoe. A powerful guard who needs to play with the ball in his hands, but isn't really a point guard and can't really shoot. Briscoe also had the high school bona fides and played for a top college (Kentucky):He was the nation's consensus top point guard, was ranked No. 13 overall player by ESPN and Scout, No. 10 by Rivals, and No. 12 by 24/7 Sports recruiting services. He helped lead Team USA at the 2014 FIBA Americans U18 Championships to a gold medal. He was a first-team Parade All-American in 2015. He was a McDonald's All-American Game, Jordan Brand Classic, and Nike Hoop Summit game selection.
Interesting comparison. Do you think Keels is a PG?
DrCoach wrote:HighRyzer83 wrote:DrCoach wrote:
McDonalds All American, Nike Hoop Summit, Jordan Brand, ACC All Rookie Team and Coach K and now a NBA team watched him play and liked what they saw.
I mean in comparison to Davis maneuvering. Jonny is a maestro on the court .. picking his spots, timing the defense, creating for himself and others, intensity on defense.... far and away on another level to Keels. I saw Keels too, nothing spectacular stuck out, whereas Davis was clearly an alpha dog.
You. Are comparing 2nd yr Davis to 1sr yr Keels.
Nobody was taking Davis and his 7ppg as a freshman last yr was my point.
Keels was better and younger as a comparison