yosemiteben wrote:SWedd523 wrote:Scoot didn't put up world beater numbers in the G-League. I guess all those 20-22 year old grown (undrafted) grown men are just great competition.
Think this is just a good example of how you don't really understand the G league.
If I'm reading this spreadsheet (https://stats.gleague.nba.com/players/traditional/?sort=AGE&dir=-1) correctly, less than 25% of rostered players in the G league are under the age of 23.
Do you think Brandon Miller would of struggled in the gleague?
I think he would of busted their ass. Just like if we draft him and he plays 10 games in the gleague next year I expect him to bust their ass.
Leonard Miller busted their ass and might not even go in the lottery.
Michael Foster Jr busted their ass and didn't even get drafted.
The leader in minutes played in the Gleague is Michael Mulder who started 2 college games and 2.9 ppg at Kentucky
Grant Golden played 4th most mins and played 6 years of college basketball.
Zavier Simpson was 4 year college player who averaged 7 ppg in college over 4 years
Jordan Bowden was 4 year guy that averaged 10 ppg over 4 years of college.
Darius Days was 4 year guy who averaged 10 ppg over 4 year of college.
These are the type of guys that play most nights, all top 10 in mins played this year.
Basically, the gleague is full of avg college starters for the most part. Yeah, they probably have improved as they have gotten older, but the whole these are college superstars talk is a bit overblown.
one more for fun.
Justin Minaya was 25th in mins, played 5 years of college and never averaged more than 7.8 ppg in college.
























