Re: Tyrell Terry
Posted: Thu Sep 10, 2020 6:18 pm
He plays like a Gilbert Arenas
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kobyz wrote:He plays like a Gilbert Arenas
Ruzious wrote:kobyz wrote:He plays like a Gilbert Arenas
But he's nowhere near as strong as Gil was. Gil would search out contact on his drives to the hoop. Terry wouldn't last playing that style in the NBA.
doordoor123 wrote:It says something that he clearly has some flaws, but no one has anything bad to say about him.
doordoor123 wrote:It says something that he clearly has some flaws, but no one has anything bad to say about him.
doordoor123 wrote:It says something that he clearly has some flaws, but no one has anything bad to say about him.
SelfishPlayer wrote:He plays so much like Steph Curry. In a "weak" draft I would expect him to be in top 5 pick conversation. He wasn't featured at Stanford, the NBA is about stars, he just may be given a load in the NBA that he never had during his amateur years. I think that he is talented enough to handle the load. Steph, Dame, Trae, Tyrell...
EvanZ wrote:SelfishPlayer wrote:He plays so much like Steph Curry. In a "weak" draft I would expect him to be in top 5 pick conversation. He wasn't featured at Stanford, the NBA is about stars, he just may be given a load in the NBA that he never had during his amateur years. I think that he is talented enough to handle the load. Steph, Dame, Trae, Tyrell...
There's just really no basis for this outside of the fact they were both small and can shoot. I saw Tyrell live 4 times this season. I specifically bought Stanford tickets for the first time in my life just to go watch him play. I think his skill level is underrated. But he is really nothing like those 3 guys overall. They are all in a different tier when it comes to ball handling ability. That is why he was not "featured" and the offense was not built around him, like it was those other guys. In fact, one can argue the Stanford offense helped hide some of Tyrell's most obvious weaknesses.
Again, this is coming from possibly the biggest Tyrell Terry fan on the planet. I started the real Tyrell Terry thread in November (https://forums.realgm.com/boards/viewtopic.php?p=79915119#p79915119). I started tweeting about him back in November. I went to see him play live 4 times. Can't really call me a hater.
But no, he is not Steph Curry. He is not Trae. He is not Dame.
SelfishPlayer wrote: Does Stanford ever feature freshmen? Steph wasn't a great ballhandler at the same age, which was a major part in why he returned for his junior season.
EvanZ wrote:SelfishPlayer wrote: Does Stanford ever feature freshmen? Steph wasn't a great ballhandler at the same age, which was a major part in why he returned for his junior season.
Terry isn't even that young. He'll be 20 in 2 weeks. Furthermore in his FR season Steph got off 299 3PA at 40%. That's twice as many as Terry.
So yes, Steph was a better ball handler at the same age (if not younger), and even if they were similar you can't just assume the same sort of developmental curve for any aribtrary player. Steph did what he did. That doesn't mean every player who can't handle the ball at 20 will suddenly become an elite ball handler. That's just faulty logic.
SelfishPlayer wrote:EvanZ wrote:SelfishPlayer wrote: Does Stanford ever feature freshmen? Steph wasn't a great ballhandler at the same age, which was a major part in why he returned for his junior season.
Terry isn't even that young. He'll be 20 in 2 weeks. Furthermore in his FR season Steph got off 299 3PA at 40%. That's twice as many as Terry.
So yes, Steph was a better ball handler at the same age (if not younger), and even if they were similar you can't just assume the same sort of developmental curve for any aribtrary player. Steph did what he did. That doesn't mean every player who can't handle the ball at 20 will suddenly become an elite ball handler. That's just faulty logic.
Steph played on an inferior level of basketball. If Tyrell played on a similarly inferior level, his head coach would probably build the offense around him and you would automatically think his handle were better because he shot the ball more. Dame is not a great ballhandler, he relies on ball screens to get into the paint against good defenses. This is part of why he disappears at times although he has the ultimate greenlight. Weber State isn't a school for well regarded prospects. Trae out of the four of them is the only one considered special at age 19.
doordoor123 wrote:Hand size has a big correlation for developing a handle because it’s easier to control the ball when dribbling if your hands are huge.
SelfishPlayer wrote:EvanZ wrote:SelfishPlayer wrote: Does Stanford ever feature freshmen? Steph wasn't a great ballhandler at the same age, which was a major part in why he returned for his junior season.
Terry isn't even that young. He'll be 20 in 2 weeks. Furthermore in his FR season Steph got off 299 3PA at 40%. That's twice as many as Terry.
So yes, Steph was a better ball handler at the same age (if not younger), and even if they were similar you can't just assume the same sort of developmental curve for any aribtrary player. Steph did what he did. That doesn't mean every player who can't handle the ball at 20 will suddenly become an elite ball handler. That's just faulty logic.
Steph played on an inferior level of basketball. If Tyrell played on a similarly inferior level, his head coach would probably build the offense around him and you would automatically think his handle were better because he shot the ball more. Dame is not a great ballhandler, he relies on ball screens to get into the paint against good defenses. This is part of why he disappears at times although he has the ultimate greenlight. Weber State isn't a school for well regarded prospects. Trae out of the four of them is the only one considered special at age 19.
clyde21 wrote:
lol, looks like someone forgot how good Steph was in college.
clyde21 wrote:SelfishPlayer wrote:EvanZ wrote:
Terry isn't even that young. He'll be 20 in 2 weeks. Furthermore in his FR season Steph got off 299 3PA at 40%. That's twice as many as Terry.
So yes, Steph was a better ball handler at the same age (if not younger), and even if they were similar you can't just assume the same sort of developmental curve for any aribtrary player. Steph did what he did. That doesn't mean every player who can't handle the ball at 20 will suddenly become an elite ball handler. That's just faulty logic.
Steph played on an inferior level of basketball. If Tyrell played on a similarly inferior level, his head coach would probably build the offense around him and you would automatically think his handle were better because he shot the ball more. Dame is not a great ballhandler, he relies on ball screens to get into the paint against good defenses. This is part of why he disappears at times although he has the ultimate greenlight. Weber State isn't a school for well regarded prospects. Trae out of the four of them is the only one considered special at age 19.
lol, looks like someone forgot how good Steph was in college.
SelfishPlayer wrote:
This is an NBA draft forum, the point remains, only Young was the special NBA prospect entering college and at age 19. Everything else is "Jimmer" babble.