treefi wrote:Stewart has gone 2/5 from 3 two games in a row.
40% baybeeeeeeee

Moderators: dVs33, Cowology, theBigLip, Snakebites
treefi wrote:Stewart has gone 2/5 from 3 two games in a row.
Scottgaf wrote:This team has talent and can score. If they can really focus on tbe other end and be consistent, they can be a tough game for anyone.
Defense has been their undoing so far.
Cowology wrote:Stewart started the year in a bit of a shooting slump but he's going to have a break out season and will be a hot commodity.
Bey is the guy who infuriates me. Every 4th game the guy is a damn All-Star.
vege wrote:
Cowology wrote:
Bey is the guy who infuriates me. Every 4th game the guy is a damn All-Star.
NYPiston wrote:Cowology wrote:
Bey is the guy who infuriates me. Every 4th game the guy is a damn All-Star.
20+ in 3 games, 8 or less in 3 of the other games. There is no in between with Bey, it's either great or awful.
He's going to be the first real big decision of the Weaver era. He'll likely be due for a big extension because his scoring numbers will be starter level but you don't want this guy as your starter when you're starting to build a winning roster unless he gains more consistency at both ends of the floor, which he hasn't shown to date.
It's more likely they'll re-sign him than not especially if they don't draft a high end wing but.... I don't know. He and Stewart both will be big decisions but I can see Stewart being the easier re-sign because, one, he'll probably come a bit cheaper and, two, he has already proven to be above average at defending and rebounding with the 3 also starting to come along. I'm just not sure what Bey excels at, at an even above average starter level.
whitehops wrote:NYPiston wrote:Cowology wrote:
Bey is the guy who infuriates me. Every 4th game the guy is a damn All-Star.
20+ in 3 games, 8 or less in 3 of the other games. There is no in between with Bey, it's either great or awful.
He's going to be the first real big decision of the Weaver era. He'll likely be due for a big extension because his scoring numbers will be starter level but you don't want this guy as your starter when you're starting to build a winning roster unless he gains more consistency at both ends of the floor, which he hasn't shown to date.
It's more likely they'll re-sign him than not especially if they don't draft a high end wing but.... I don't know. He and Stewart both will be big decisions but I can see Stewart being the easier re-sign because, one, he'll probably come a bit cheaper and, two, he has already proven to be above average at defending and rebounding with the 3 also starting to come along. I'm just not sure what Bey excels at, at an even above average starter level.
i don't mind if his scoring is up and down because of his touches from game to game, as long as he's generally scoring efficiently (which he has done so far this year). it'd be a different story if he was shooting 10/16 in his good games and he's scoring 8 points the next game because he shot 3/16.
more of his shots are coming at the rim this season and he's getting to the line more, which should help stabilize his scoring from game to game. personally i've been pretty encouraged by saddiq this season in his role as the third scoring option behind cade and bojan. it might be a different story if bey was the second option but that's partly why we went out and got bojan.
Yeah, pretty much spot on. But I'm still all about Cade/Ivey/Bojan/Livers/Stewart (until Duren is deemed worthy).Manocad wrote:whitehops wrote:NYPiston wrote:
20+ in 3 games, 8 or less in 3 of the other games. There is no in between with Bey, it's either great or awful.
He's going to be the first real big decision of the Weaver era. He'll likely be due for a big extension because his scoring numbers will be starter level but you don't want this guy as your starter when you're starting to build a winning roster unless he gains more consistency at both ends of the floor, which he hasn't shown to date.
It's more likely they'll re-sign him than not especially if they don't draft a high end wing but.... I don't know. He and Stewart both will be big decisions but I can see Stewart being the easier re-sign because, one, he'll probably come a bit cheaper and, two, he has already proven to be above average at defending and rebounding with the 3 also starting to come along. I'm just not sure what Bey excels at, at an even above average starter level.
i don't mind if his scoring is up and down because of his touches from game to game, as long as he's generally scoring efficiently (which he has done so far this year). it'd be a different story if he was shooting 10/16 in his good games and he's scoring 8 points the next game because he shot 3/16.
more of his shots are coming at the rim this season and he's getting to the line more, which should help stabilize his scoring from game to game. personally i've been pretty encouraged by saddiq this season in his role as the third scoring option behind cade and bojan. it might be a different story if bey was the second option but that's partly why we went out and got bojan.
His overall is better this year at 45.5% vs 39.6% and 40.4% in 2021-22 and 2020-21 respectively, but he has some stinkers in there:
2-5 (8 pts)
5-16 (20 pts)
2-5 (6 pts)
2-8 (7 pts)
He's just been really good in his good games:
9-15 (26 pts)
6-11 (17 pts)
9-17 (28 pts)
Which is the point. The team would be better served if he was closer to his averages every game (16.0 pts on 45.5%) than a mix of really good and lousy. Obviously going 2-5 for 6-8 points isn't killing the team from an efficiency standpoint if others are scoring instead, but I don't think the team wants to gameplan around Bey--who is expected to be a scorer because he sure as hell isn't there for his defense--scoring 6-8 points every other game.
Your point is certainly valid relative to getting better taking the ball to the rim and getting to the line. If he can do that well enough that it draws respect from the defense, it should open up outside shots for him. Better shots from outside + better at getting the rim/drawing fouls = more balanced scoring.
Cowology wrote:Yeah, pretty much spot on. But I'm still all about Cade/Ivey/Bojan/Livers/Stewart (until Duren is deemed worthy).Manocad wrote:whitehops wrote:
i don't mind if his scoring is up and down because of his touches from game to game, as long as he's generally scoring efficiently (which he has done so far this year). it'd be a different story if he was shooting 10/16 in his good games and he's scoring 8 points the next game because he shot 3/16.
more of his shots are coming at the rim this season and he's getting to the line more, which should help stabilize his scoring from game to game. personally i've been pretty encouraged by saddiq this season in his role as the third scoring option behind cade and bojan. it might be a different story if bey was the second option but that's partly why we went out and got bojan.
His overall is better this year at 45.5% vs 39.6% and 40.4% in 2021-22 and 2020-21 respectively, but he has some stinkers in there:
2-5 (8 pts)
5-16 (20 pts)
2-5 (6 pts)
2-8 (7 pts)
He's just been really good in his good games:
9-15 (26 pts)
6-11 (17 pts)
9-17 (28 pts)
Which is the point. The team would be better served if he was closer to his averages every game (16.0 pts on 45.5%) than a mix of really good and lousy. Obviously going 2-5 for 6-8 points isn't killing the team from an efficiency standpoint if others are scoring instead, but I don't think the team wants to gameplan around Bey--who is expected to be a scorer because he sure as hell isn't there for his defense--scoring 6-8 points every other game.
Your point is certainly valid relative to getting better taking the ball to the rim and getting to the line. If he can do that well enough that it draws respect from the defense, it should open up outside shots for him. Better shots from outside + better at getting the rim/drawing fouls = more balanced scoring.
I'm not sure I really buy Bey being a 3rd option as helping him. I think I'd still rather see him as the #1 option with the 2nd unit. Let him beat up on opposing benches until he proves he can be consistent. If Bey is hot then you can still leave him in to finish games. *shrug*
I'd maybe feel a little differently if it was another vet behind Bey, but Livers is only a year older and would have likely been a 1st rounder if not injured. Lower ceiling I suppose, but Livers is more stable at both ends and just as likely to remain a part of our young core moving forward.
Cowology wrote:Yeah, pretty much spot on. But I'm still all about Cade/Ivey/Bojan/Livers/Stewart (until Duren is deemed worthy).Manocad wrote:whitehops wrote:
i don't mind if his scoring is up and down because of his touches from game to game, as long as he's generally scoring efficiently (which he has done so far this year). it'd be a different story if he was shooting 10/16 in his good games and he's scoring 8 points the next game because he shot 3/16.
more of his shots are coming at the rim this season and he's getting to the line more, which should help stabilize his scoring from game to game. personally i've been pretty encouraged by saddiq this season in his role as the third scoring option behind cade and bojan. it might be a different story if bey was the second option but that's partly why we went out and got bojan.
His overall is better this year at 45.5% vs 39.6% and 40.4% in 2021-22 and 2020-21 respectively, but he has some stinkers in there:
2-5 (8 pts)
5-16 (20 pts)
2-5 (6 pts)
2-8 (7 pts)
He's just been really good in his good games:
9-15 (26 pts)
6-11 (17 pts)
9-17 (28 pts)
Which is the point. The team would be better served if he was closer to his averages every game (16.0 pts on 45.5%) than a mix of really good and lousy. Obviously going 2-5 for 6-8 points isn't killing the team from an efficiency standpoint if others are scoring instead, but I don't think the team wants to gameplan around Bey--who is expected to be a scorer because he sure as hell isn't there for his defense--scoring 6-8 points every other game.
Your point is certainly valid relative to getting better taking the ball to the rim and getting to the line. If he can do that well enough that it draws respect from the defense, it should open up outside shots for him. Better shots from outside + better at getting the rim/drawing fouls = more balanced scoring.
I'm not sure I really buy Bey being a 3rd option as helping him. I think I'd still rather see him as the #1 option with the 2nd unit. Let him beat up on opposing benches until he proves he can be consistent. If Bey is hot then you can still leave him in to finish games. *shrug*
I'd maybe feel a little differently if it was another vet behind Bey, but Livers is only a year older and would have likely been a 1st rounder if not injured. Lower ceiling I suppose, but Livers is more stable at both ends and just as likely to remain a part of our young core moving forward.