Parliament10 wrote:How does it happen, that the 2nd Round is more exciting that the 1st?
This is so weird.
'Cuz Oso
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Parliament10 wrote:How does it happen, that the 2nd Round is more exciting that the 1st?
This is so weird.

Joshyjess wrote:Andre3822 wrote:Joshyjess wrote:My guess - Boston trades their two picks for future picks, and don't actually take anybody in this draft.
They might even trade next year's picks as well for better future picks.
I just don't see anybody being taken either this year or next that has a chance of getting any playing time. Why not instead set yourself up for better picks in the future.
Because we need to actively develop cost effective young talent that can play to keep the window open with Tatum/Brown.
The thing is, we already have some really good young talent who are doing just that. I don't see them realistically adding any more young talent who will most likely not get a reasonable chance to play outside of Maine in the next few years, when it's hard enough trying to get that time for who we already have.
I just think it would be better to focus on the 2 or 3 young guys who are trying so hard to get playing time now. Keep developing the the guys we already have by giving them more floor time and instead trade these picks for better picks down the road. If 2 or 3 late 1st round and mid-to-late second round picks can be traded for a future mid 1st round, then to me it's a much better use of those picks.
ConstableGeneva wrote:

bigfoot_cryptozoology wrote:Kobe in a narrow victory over Kelly O for best 13th Pick...

keevsnick1 wrote:Hal14 wrote:165bows wrote:Idk I feel like that's underselling Scheierman's versatility a bit.
Eg Scheierman 24% career Dreb%, 20% Ast%, Sam was 19.2%/13% respectively.
I think Scheierman is a much more creative ball handler and passer, prob stronger, while not being quite the shooter Hauser is.
So what are you gonna do, give Hauser's minutes to Scheierman, even while Hauser is still on the team and just played a big role in helping you win the championship?
I'm not sure they can share the floor together - maybe, I could be wrong.
Bottom line, Hauser has issues on defense sometimes. And Scheierman is worse defensively than Hauser.
Both of them are lacking in strength, quickness, athleticism and defense (although Hauser of course has developed into a solid defender but still does have issues on that end at times). They are both also very limited in terms of creating their own shot and getting to the rim (Scheierman had an extremely low FTr over the past couple yrs at Creighton).
Plus our bench unit has Pritchard (lacking in size, athleticism and has issues on D sometimes), Kornet (lacking in athleticism, quickness, strength) and Horford (lacking in athleticism)..all of them are limited in terms of creating their own shot/collapsing a defense.
Scheirman is a very good prospect. He's 21 on my big board. But I don't love the fit here in Boston, due to the other personel we have coming off our bench. Think there's some redundancy..and too many guys who are limited in terms of quickness/athleticism/defense/strength/shot creation..
Then again, maybe they just use him as another weapon off the bench for a wing shooter..for added depth..and then in a year or 2 if Hauser is gone, then you slide Scheierman into the spot - if that happens, Scheierman could *really* thrive..and then you've got a a guy on a cheap rookie contract possibly giving you comparable production to Hauser..who at that point, might be making like $15 mil a year. And then Brad is looking like a genius if he's got Scheierman over here hitting shots, making slick passes and only making like $3 mil a year.
I think the argument for Scheierman would be something like this: You sign Hauser to en extension, you play next year with both guys, then summer of 2025 when Hauser's extension kicks in you trade him for draft capital while already having a decent placement on roster.
Lets say Hauser's contract extension starts at 14 million in 2025. The c's will be in the repeater tax, and those rates are EXTREME. If the C's are 20 million into the tax like they are now they would pay almost 90 million IN TAX FOR HAUSER ALONE on a 14 million dollar deal.
keevsnick1 wrote:Shak_Celts wrote:Parliament10 wrote:
So, we’re trading back. Thanks. Ugh dumb day 2 NBA!!!
Guys, they might very well trade back. But there's no way this is indicative of that, becasue they could not possibly know right now whether they'll be trading back or not. Any trade they might make would be dependent on how the draft falls, both for the Celtics but in terms of what other teams might give up. These trades are often very dependent on how the board actually shakes out.
More likely they are simply waiting until the draft concludes to talk about the draft.
Hal14 wrote:keevsnick1 wrote:Hal14 wrote:So what are you gonna do, give Hauser's minutes to Scheierman, even while Hauser is still on the team and just played a big role in helping you win the championship?
I'm not sure they can share the floor together - maybe, I could be wrong.
Bottom line, Hauser has issues on defense sometimes. And Scheierman is worse defensively than Hauser.
Both of them are lacking in strength, quickness, athleticism and defense (although Hauser of course has developed into a solid defender but still does have issues on that end at times). They are both also very limited in terms of creating their own shot and getting to the rim (Scheierman had an extremely low FTr over the past couple yrs at Creighton).
Plus our bench unit has Pritchard (lacking in size, athleticism and has issues on D sometimes), Kornet (lacking in athleticism, quickness, strength) and Horford (lacking in athleticism)..all of them are limited in terms of creating their own shot/collapsing a defense.
Scheirman is a very good prospect. He's 21 on my big board. But I don't love the fit here in Boston, due to the other personel we have coming off our bench. Think there's some redundancy..and too many guys who are limited in terms of quickness/athleticism/defense/strength/shot creation..
Then again, maybe they just use him as another weapon off the bench for a wing shooter..for added depth..and then in a year or 2 if Hauser is gone, then you slide Scheierman into the spot - if that happens, Scheierman could *really* thrive..and then you've got a a guy on a cheap rookie contract possibly giving you comparable production to Hauser..who at that point, might be making like $15 mil a year. And then Brad is looking like a genius if he's got Scheierman over here hitting shots, making slick passes and only making like $3 mil a year.
I think the argument for Scheierman would be something like this: You sign Hauser to en extension, you play next year with both guys, then summer of 2025 when Hauser's extension kicks in you trade him for draft capital while already having a decent placement on roster.
Lets say Hauser's contract extension starts at 14 million in 2025. The c's will be in the repeater tax, and those rates are EXTREME. If the C's are 20 million into the tax like they are now they would pay almost 90 million IN TAX FOR HAUSER ALONE on a 14 million dollar deal.
Yup. That scenario does make sense. You have year 1 with both of them (in case Scheirman isn't ready for rotation mins in year 1..after all, Hauser, Duncan Robinson and Strus didn't get rotation mins until year 2)
Then once Hauser becomes too expensive..trade him, and you have Scheierman ready to contribute in year 2 at a fraction of the cost.
It could work..but it still could be awkward during that first year, with Hauser playing the season and basically knowing that we just drafted his replacement and he has to play the whole season with his replacement on the team..after he just helped us win a title.
But I'm sure Hauser would be a professional about it and know it's just business.
phincsfan wrote:keevsnick1 wrote:Shak_Celts wrote:So, we’re trading back. Thanks. Ugh dumb day 2 NBA!!!
Guys, they might very well trade back. But there's no way this is indicative of that, becasue they could not possibly know right now whether they'll be trading back or not. Any trade they might make would be dependent on how the draft falls, both for the Celtics but in terms of what other teams might give up. These trades are often very dependent on how the board actually shakes out.
More likely they are simply waiting until the draft concludes to talk about the draft.
They may have spoken to a few agents and were already told there's promises in place. I'd rather they stick to their guns and not reach for a bpa. Maybe 30 turns into two 2nd's?
30 for 34 and 40 (unlikely)
30 for 35 and 48 (possible)
30 for 36 and 49 or 50 (possible)
keevsnick1 wrote:Hal14 wrote:keevsnick1 wrote:
I think the argument for Scheierman would be something like this: You sign Hauser to en extension, you play next year with both guys, then summer of 2025 when Hauser's extension kicks in you trade him for draft capital while already having a decent placement on roster.
Lets say Hauser's contract extension starts at 14 million in 2025. The c's will be in the repeater tax, and those rates are EXTREME. If the C's are 20 million into the tax like they are now they would pay almost 90 million IN TAX FOR HAUSER ALONE on a 14 million dollar deal.
Yup. That scenario does make sense. You have year 1 with both of them (in case Scheirman isn't ready for rotation mins in year 1..after all, Hauser, Duncan Robinson and Strus didn't get rotation mins until year 2)
Then once Hauser becomes too expensive..trade him, and you have Scheierman ready to contribute in year 2 at a fraction of the cost.
It could work..but it still could be awkward during that first year, with Hauser playing the season and basically knowing that we just drafted his replacement and he has to play the whole season with his replacement on the team..after he just helped us win a title.
But I'm sure Hauser would be a professional about it and know it's just business.
ya, it could be awkward for sure. I think giving him the extension this summer so he knows his future contract is secure makes it easier to stomach.
But ya, the repeater tax is the exact reaosn they have to start developing guys. They need some cheap, long term controlled players to hit because if some do it could save them 10's of millions of dollars in future tax payments by shipping out their higher salary guys and replacing that production with the young guys.

keevsnick1 wrote:Hal14 wrote:keevsnick1 wrote:
I think the argument for Scheierman would be something like this: You sign Hauser to en extension, you play next year with both guys, then summer of 2025 when Hauser's extension kicks in you trade him for draft capital while already having a decent placement on roster.
Lets say Hauser's contract extension starts at 14 million in 2025. The c's will be in the repeater tax, and those rates are EXTREME. If the C's are 20 million into the tax like they are now they would pay almost 90 million IN TAX FOR HAUSER ALONE on a 14 million dollar deal.
Yup. That scenario does make sense. You have year 1 with both of them (in case Scheirman isn't ready for rotation mins in year 1..after all, Hauser, Duncan Robinson and Strus didn't get rotation mins until year 2)
Then once Hauser becomes too expensive..trade him, and you have Scheierman ready to contribute in year 2 at a fraction of the cost.
It could work..but it still could be awkward during that first year, with Hauser playing the season and basically knowing that we just drafted his replacement and he has to play the whole season with his replacement on the team..after he just helped us win a title.
But I'm sure Hauser would be a professional about it and know it's just business.
ya, it could be awkward for sure. I think giving him the extension this summer so he knows his future contract is secure makes it easier to stomach.
But ya, the repeater tax is the exact reaosn they have to start developing guys. They need some cheap, long term controlled players to hit because if some do it could save them 10's of millions of dollars in future tax payments by shipping out their higher salary guys and replacing that production with the young guys.
Hal14 wrote:keevsnick1 wrote:Hal14 wrote:Yup. That scenario does make sense. You have year 1 with both of them (in case Scheirman isn't ready for rotation mins in year 1..after all, Hauser, Duncan Robinson and Strus didn't get rotation mins until year 2)
Then once Hauser becomes too expensive..trade him, and you have Scheierman ready to contribute in year 2 at a fraction of the cost.
It could work..but it still could be awkward during that first year, with Hauser playing the season and basically knowing that we just drafted his replacement and he has to play the whole season with his replacement on the team..after he just helped us win a title.
But I'm sure Hauser would be a professional about it and know it's just business.
ya, it could be awkward for sure. I think giving him the extension this summer so he knows his future contract is secure makes it easier to stomach.
But ya, the repeater tax is the exact reaosn they have to start developing guys. They need some cheap, long term controlled players to hit because if some do it could save them 10's of millions of dollars in future tax payments by shipping out their higher salary guys and replacing that production with the young guys.
Exactly. He'll have that long term extension, at like $14 or $15 mil a year, he'll be happy. And he'll have a championship ring.
And even if we don't end up getting Scheirman (if he's off the board by 30 or if we trade out of the 1st round and he's off the board whenever we pick in 2nd round), you could still run that same playbook with another guy who could potentially develop into a decent wing off the bench (someone like Tyson, Shannon, Djurisic, Wells, Christie, Larsson, Furphy..)
Or who knows, maybe Walsh will end up being that guy (bench wing who's ready to be in the rotation in 25-26) and we draft a big man instead..
Dogen wrote:ConstableGeneva wrote:
This is a super cool graphic. I'd sort of like to see 2nd and 3rd place at each slot, too.
Maybe Jaylon Tyson is the next Jimmy Butler?

Hal14 wrote:keevsnick1 wrote:Hal14 wrote:So what are you gonna do, give Hauser's minutes to Scheierman, even while Hauser is still on the team and just played a big role in helping you win the championship?
I'm not sure they can share the floor together - maybe, I could be wrong.
Bottom line, Hauser has issues on defense sometimes. And Scheierman is worse defensively than Hauser.
Both of them are lacking in strength, quickness, athleticism and defense (although Hauser of course has developed into a solid defender but still does have issues on that end at times). They are both also very limited in terms of creating their own shot and getting to the rim (Scheierman had an extremely low FTr over the past couple yrs at Creighton).
Plus our bench unit has Pritchard (lacking in size, athleticism and has issues on D sometimes), Kornet (lacking in athleticism, quickness, strength) and Horford (lacking in athleticism)..all of them are limited in terms of creating their own shot/collapsing a defense.
Scheirman is a very good prospect. He's 21 on my big board. But I don't love the fit here in Boston, due to the other personel we have coming off our bench. Think there's some redundancy..and too many guys who are limited in terms of quickness/athleticism/defense/strength/shot creation..
Then again, maybe they just use him as another weapon off the bench for a wing shooter..for added depth..and then in a year or 2 if Hauser is gone, then you slide Scheierman into the spot - if that happens, Scheierman could *really* thrive..and then you've got a a guy on a cheap rookie contract possibly giving you comparable production to Hauser..who at that point, might be making like $15 mil a year. And then Brad is looking like a genius if he's got Scheierman over here hitting shots, making slick passes and only making like $3 mil a year.
I think the argument for Scheierman would be something like this: You sign Hauser to en extension, you play next year with both guys, then summer of 2025 when Hauser's extension kicks in you trade him for draft capital while already having a decent placement on roster.
Lets say Hauser's contract extension starts at 14 million in 2025. The c's will be in the repeater tax, and those rates are EXTREME. If the C's are 20 million into the tax like they are now they would pay almost 90 million IN TAX FOR HAUSER ALONE on a 14 million dollar deal.
Yup. That scenario does make sense. You have year 1 with both of them (in case Scheirman isn't ready for rotation mins in year 1..after all, Hauser, Duncan Robinson and Strus didn't get rotation mins until year 2)
Then once Hauser becomes too expensive..trade him, and you have Scheierman ready to contribute in year 2 at a fraction of the cost.
It could work..but it still could be awkward during that first year, with Hauser playing the season and basically knowing that we just drafted his replacement and he has to play the whole season with his replacement on the team..after he just helped us win a title.
But I'm sure Hauser would be a professional about it and know it's just business.
bisme37 wrote:NBA TV mock draft has us taking Tyler Kolek at 30. Looks like a left-handed Pritchard to me, but they said he's more of a playmaker than PP is.