REJECTEDBYCLARK wrote:RoteSchroder wrote:Rapsfan07 wrote:
Yep, this is my thinking as well.
McCullar is theoretically a two-way high floor, low ceiling plug and play senior and Ware could be Myles Turner-esque. I'd much rather swing on those guys.
Not sure why anyone would want McCullar with the Indiana pick.
McCullar - a man playing against kids. Ugly looking shot. Questionable if it'll work in the NBA. He's not even hitting three's at an exceptionally high rate (36%). Jack of all trades, master of none. If the stars align, maybe he'll be a two-way role player. If you look at another older rookie, Kobe Brown, he shot 45.5% from 3 in his final year after three years of bricks in college. Brown is shooting 28% in the NBA and G-league now (although rookies should get some leeway, older rookies are on a shorter timeline and should be near NBA-ready). McCullar's history of bricks, weird form, being comparatively old as hell, low upside and low floor makes him a 2nd rounder for me. I'd rather just swing at a high upside player with the second though.
Dunn - draftable at the OKC/LAC pick and onwards. Gotta bank on him developing his offense or 3 point shooting, which is a risk. A Caruso/OG type player is very valuable, but you could end up with an unplayable player, which makes his floor very low. When things don't work out for these type of players, they end up like Michael Kidd-Gilchrist (although MKG had one of the worse shooting forms I've ever seen).
Ware - supposedly has motor issues, but it seems like to me it's low IQ issues. Turner's shot blocking rate was over 2 times greater than Ware's in college. I see him being closer to Bobby Portis than Turner. He has a higher floor than Dunn/McCullar imo, but I'd still pass at the Indiana pick.
Which players are you high on enough to warrant selections around end of lottery range? Honestly it's hard figuring it out because of the massive amount of players with holes in their games. This entire draft is a circus of apparent mediocrity after a certain point.
Indeed, the draft is so sad that the mid-1st are the high 2nd in a regular draft (and some people argue with me that this draft is deep, meh).
McCullar gets to the line more often, but he would be closer to bottom 1st in a normal draft, where playoff teams maybe interested in him for an end of rotation role. Pretty much same for Dunn in hope of his 3 point shooting being better, but bottom 1st in a normal draft for a playoff team to pick on.

























