clyde21 wrote:FarBeyondDriven wrote:clyde21 wrote:
Sarr is averaging 9/4 in Australia, shoots 29% from 3 and barely 60% from the line, has more TOs than assists and more fouls than blocks.
i think we like the idea of Sarr more than the reality at this point. if you think he's on par with Mobes as a prospect more power to you, but just don't get offended or shocked if no one agrees with this right now.
who is offended or shocked? I don't think it's apples to apples since the game overseas is completely different. All I do when making that comparison is see that both are around 7'1" with similar length and athleticism. Both show a nice shooting touch as prospects. Both move extremely well as help defenders and meeting drivers at the rim with the ability to block shots. Both have the ability to switch and defend the perimeter. Both are alley oop and pick and pop threats off the PnR. Both lack bulk to go up against more traditional centers. I dunno man, they're just ridiculously similar in almost every way. So if you liked Mobley, and I'm sure you all did, not liking Sarr seems kinda suspect and agenda driven.
Evan Mobley is a career 23% shooter from three and only 68% from FT. Mobley barely has a 1:1 assist to TO ratio and also has more PF than blocks.
Mobley totaled 79 assists to 74 TOs at USC and 95 blocks to 58 fouls. The numbers are completely flipped for Sarr right now that you can't even really compare and I dont know where you are getting your numbers for Mobley from
again we all like Sarr's raw ability and movement skills at his size but it's clear he's not there yet on the court, and to compare him to Mobley who had a monster freshmen in college is nonsense. i don't think Sarr would be anywhere near as good as what Mobley was on USC right now, but we'll never know.
my bad. I was looking at his numbers as a pro where he has way more PF to blocks.
I think if Mobley played in college he'd have similar numbers as Mobley did at USC. That's why it's not apples to apples. Completely different leagues and competition level. In a vacuum if you showed a scout each player's measurements and highlights from their very best game I believe scouts would come away believing they're nearly identical prospects. The only difference I see between them is that Mobley had the ESPN marketing machine behind him due to playing college and the uniqueness of playing with his brother and much higher visibility as a result.
It's also not fair to use his averages in the NBL against him since he didn't play a lot of minutes. You've used PER 36 in the past to defend players so...His PER 36 is 19-9-2 with 2.5 blocks which are very similar to Mobley's PER 36 at USC (can't find PER 36 but his PER 40 are 19-10-3 with 3.4 blocks) with both shooting 30% from three















