90sgoat wrote:The problem with being ahead of the curve, people always forget the idiotic things they said.
TJ is going to be a starter for many years to come. All Star might be pushing it.
What will you do in 2-3 years when exposed as clueless? I will try to remember to bump it.
Anyway, TJ is very good and the Cavs also want him. He averages almost 10apg and almost 5rpg with good defense. That is really good. Do I need to remind you of what a young Jason Kidd looked like? TJ is a point guard of the Stockton, Kidd, Rondo, Rubio, which most modern fans simply do not know how to value.
Kidd's third season was 10-9-5 on 40%, 4th season 11-9-6. Look how that turned out.
This is the problem when you don't know what you're watching. TJ falls low on the scale because he is a true pass first guard, so he doesn't pass some of the more easily digestible stats, but as Bondom understands, he already makes an impact in the on/off.
I'll try to remember to bump this thread.
Why choose to go the sensationalist route with this thread? It's not helping your case, and I see you already backtracked on the all star thing.
On the season (45 games), he's putting up 5.6 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 6 apg, 1.4 spg on 49% ts.
His sample size as a starter is only 15 games, with averages of 8.9 ppg, 4.4 rpg, 9.1 apg, 1.5 spg on 52.8% ts. That's not much to go on.
Do you realize how often this happens? Tim Frazier (who I like) did this to end last season and start this season with even better numbers. Ramon sessions years back. Duhon for an entire season. What he's doing isn't that special, and he hasn't shown Kidd like potential in his player profile.
If you think he has the ability to start in this league for several years, I'd say that's more than reasonable. Beyond that is a real reach.
