Knightro wrote:Spencer Dinwiddie had 29 points, 9 assists and made 5 threes tonight.
The Magic don't have a guard on their roster that could put up those numbers in 2 games combined. Maybe not even in 3 games combined.
They need a lead guard in the worst way. Not to take the ball *away* from Paolo and Franz, but to help those get even better by creating easier shots for them and everyone else.
Trying to consistently score points with your 3 and 4 initiating every set is not a recipe for long-term success. And that's especially the case when you don't have knockdown shooters at the 1, 2 or 5 either.
The nets with that bum Dinwiddie are doing nothing this year. He's a chucker who clanks shots when it matters. If the envy of your eye is Spencer Dinwiddie then I don't know what to tell you.
Look at the CAVS.. they have two of the guards you want. Got beat by the Knicks in the playoffs when they were favored and this year? 4-6.
You try and constantly simplify the game down to guard play and it's not that clear cut.
Best player in the game.. play makes from the 5 and just won a chip.
Milwaukee plays completely off of Giannis.. dude shoots bricks.
The Celtics have been rotating guards in their line up year in and year out.. can't get over the hump.
Basketball is way more complex than just get a guard.. shoot 3's.
Teams have won by attempting a lot of 3's but not at a high %.
Teams have won shooting a high 3pt % but attempting league average.
Denver last year shot it at good clip from 3 but were at the bottom of the league in 3pt fga's.
The Lakers won in the bubble shooting bottom 10 3pfga% with James and Davis carrying the offense.
I'll take getting stops late in games over hitting 3's late in games. Why? Because when the screws get tightened in post season basketball 3pt % drops even when you have generational shooters like Steph and Klay.






















