HeadtopChunes wrote:no offense ken but i seen you call at least one prospect generational every year bit too liberal with the word
. Trae (this could be true) & Reddish (this is doubt highly)
You are free to have your opinions and I am free to have mines. I completely disagree with you. I rarely use the word generational. In the case of Trae, his generational is limited to his offensive impact in particular his playmaking and passing.
Over the years, I've used it in some regards for:
Bagley
Luka - see Trae
Bamba - In reference to long term defensive potential
Zion
I don't think I used it for anyone in Ben Simmons class
I remember using for Okafor footwork and post polish
I remember using it for Griffin athleticism and Steph shooting as a prospect as well as Kyrie for his skills and scoring chops. Dwight athleticism and dunking. I remember being extremely high on Giannis potential thinking he could be the best player in the world one day in his prime even if he sucked right now.
I've rarely used the word and for a prospect in general, here are the prospects I've used it for altogether.
Reddish in the optimal fit
Bagley
Zion
AD
Oden
Durant
LeBron
Lonzo Ball in the optimal fit
Giannis Antetokounmpo potential
Those are the only prospects I felt could be the best player in the NBA one day. Just these nine in the last 20 years.
Of those names. Only Oden flopped due to injuries. Ball, Bagley, Zion and Reddish are too young. I feel great about my use of generational in general. What's your track record sir?