Ji wrote:7 day dray thru 3 games
*All star Candidate
*6 man of the year frontrunner
*Most improved player of the year frontrunner
What's this? A positive Wiz quote from Ji? Man, I must be dreamin'
Moderators: nate33, montestewart, LyricalRico
Ji wrote:7 day dray thru 3 games
*All star Candidate
*6 man of the year frontrunner
*Most improved player of the year frontrunner
DaRealHibachi wrote:Funny stuff...![]()
viewtopic.php?f=6&t=954256bigdaddywookie
@cdouglasroberts stop tryna dunk on me lol
Ji wrote:7 day dray thru 3 games
*All star Candidate
*6 man of the year frontrunner
*Most improved player of the year frontrunner

jholmbe1 wrote:
I met Mike Miller after the game tonight at Matchbox. He could not have been a nicer more chill guy, especially since my girlfriend took forever to take picture
dlts20 wrote:Does anyone know if the Wiz-Cavs game was voted the winner to be shown on NBA TV on Tuesday?
hands11 wrote:Chocolate City Jordanaire wrote:hands11 wrote:If we can get 12 or so minutes for McGee a game, that really going to help us later in the year.
Thats still our whole. We need deep at center and I dont want it to be Blatche moving there so we need McGee to develop. That the story behind the story.
Blatche is our second leading scorer so far. Amazingly good news.
Great thing about Blatche hitting his stride is that at 23 and with 3 more years in the league, he's like a big brother out there for Javale. Blatche's confidence and consistency coming off of last season is something Javale has to compete with and also see first hand.
Javale has YEARS to mature. Tonight Blatche showed he's there now. Three games in, but he's showing it's no fluke. Javale's next.
Oh my, this is good.
Mark it down. CCJ with the first post providing Blatche as a good example for younger players.
doclinkin -- 0n June 28 2008 in the metaphysical thread-- wrote:nate33 wrote:Haywood might be a very good mentor. He's one of the smartest guys on the team, a guy Ivan Carter says is the Wizard most likely to end up coaching one day. McGee plays the same position as Haywood and would likely be asked to do exactly the same things on defense.
Ivan said that too? I know I've said that.
Actually the thought I had was that the addition of JaVale McGee might be most beneficial to the development of Andray Blatche. (I'll reprise his metas later). He'll no longer be the youngest kid on the team, and the threat to his job security and the presence of a cat with even fewer fundamentals may spur him to put it all together an focus on keeping his job, proving to the squad that he's the better of the two, and no more dicking around. Some reports suggest the kid is a bit of a gym rat, has little outside of basketball to keep his interest spends all his time in the gym. Dray may read this draft pick as a shot across the bow with all his minor niggling offcourt issues etc, and decide to buckle down match the kid's effort and school him. Play the veteran.
Dray's metas suggest he's one of those guys who suddenly puts it all together almost out of nowhere then dominates from then out. Birthday shared with Stormin Norman Schwartzkopf and The Big Tuna Bill Parcells.

fishercob wrote:I found it interesting that Flip didn't sub Mike James for Foye during the garbage time at the very end when Dom, Davis, Young and McGee were on the floor. I wonder if that was in deference to James' vet status so as not to slight his ego, or if it was a case of him not thinking James had earned the time.
keynote wrote:I dunno. I think Blatche's shots were within the offense - and well within his capabilities - in the first half. Basically, he took open 18 footers and the occasional turnaround from 15 ft and in. He had a few heat checks in the second half, but that's okay; I'm fine with a player becoming more aggressive if he's on an NBA JAM-like roll.
In the past, though, Blatche would bust out the high-difficulty shots early on, without establishing a rhythm. He'd shoot contested 20 footers from a standstill, or try to beat defenders off the dribble only to force up an off-balance shot or a weak layup attempt at the rim. Now, on a drive, he's far more likely to stop, gather himself, square up, and use his length to shoot over the defender. Nothing looks out of control. That's a nice upgrade from last year.