ezzzp wrote:MagicMatic wrote: I’m disregarding your “proof” because you put anyone with a reliable offensive skill set, with a green light, on this roster and you will get good numbers.
You think anyone can anchor a .500 team / 7th seed and put up 20/10 and be an All-Star...all they need is the volume? What?! Dude I 100% do not agree with that...at ALL...LMAO.MagicMatic wrote: Who said the league doesn’t think he’s worth the contract?
You did: "the majority of the league knows he has hit his peak and likely wouldn’t produce the same numbers with two decent options next to him on a true contender. You attach a big immovable contract anywhere north of 2+ years from now and you have a bad asset."MagicMatic wrote:I don’t think he’s worth retaining situationally for Orlando for various reasons. Possibly even reasons related to the development of the rest of the roster.
If you don't think Vucevic is important to the development of Gordon and Isaac you haven't been paying attention. Weltman, Hammond and Clifford, have all stated it recently and throughout the year. Josh Robbins recently laid out in an article how the loss of Vucevic would negatively impact those two specifically...and in my opinion Fultz as well as he too will desperately need floor spacing and a stabilizing offensive focal point.MagicMatic wrote:Do I need to list the numerous examples of Centers on bad or devaluing contracts to you? I’ll save you the time and mine.
Do I need to point out how you are contradicting yourself again? Why are you saying that our starting C is going to get overpaid, if this common knowledge exists? Make up your mind.MagicMatic wrote:42-40 team in an extremely weak conference that almost missed the playoffs with a bunch of other mediocre teams. Orlando is one of the worst teams offensively.
So are you saying that what Aaron Gordon, Isaac and Ross etc did this year etc doesn't count? because FYI they played vs those same "weak" teams.MagicMatic wrote:You can give me every comparison in the world related to Centers and it won’t mean anything. That’s the point.
The only point I see from there is that you are refusing to acknowledge a massive amount of data to keep your bias afloat.MagicMatic wrote:That’s not how Boston “got Kyrie” or how Toronto “got Kawhi”. They held their teams for ransom and agreed to be traded there to the, now hilarious, possible detriment of Boston and Toronto when they lose those players because of the risk they took. Milwaukee is a different example and was built around a late lotto pick and free agency.
Yes it absolutely is. Those teams stockpiled and built up their asset values SPECIFICALLY for those circumstances to occur. Kawhi wanted to go LA, but Spurs chose the team that gave them the assets they wanted back. Toronto was prepared for that situation. Same with Cleveland and Boston situation.
When things start working when putting together a puzzle.... you don't simply let a piece go. For ME.... vuc is a part of the puzzle that makes other pieces come together better. He's not super start level that makes everyone's life easier... but he makes a huge difference for the dynamic of the team. if Fultz works out... that changes the whole complexion of the team and what everyone does and how the game is played... both on defense and on offense. Imagine.... him running the pick n roll with Vuc.... that would prove to be a nightmare. I digressed.... the gravity that vuc creates give opportunities to others. I hope he is retained.


























