cpfsf wrote:southern wolf wrote:Lee must be the most hyped second round pick of all time.
He's not even the most hyped second round pick of the draft. Iman Shumpert hype >>>> Malcolm Lee hype.
I know, it just seems that way when reading this board.
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cpfsf wrote:southern wolf wrote:Lee must be the most hyped second round pick of all time.
He's not even the most hyped second round pick of the draft. Iman Shumpert hype >>>> Malcolm Lee hype.
Vindicater wrote:Rubio, Barea, Johnson, Ellington and Ridnour are all in front of him. He is our 5th/6th guard at the moment. 6th/7th when Webster gets back.
He will see minutes only if there is multiple injuries.
cpfsf wrote:southern wolf wrote:Lee must be the most hyped second round pick of all time.
He's not even the most hyped second round pick of the draft. Iman Shumpert hype >>>> Malcolm Lee hype.
southern wolf wrote:Lee must be the most hyped second round pick of all time.
Klomp wrote:Fire Mchale wrote:We might have a ways to go seeing as Lee still hasn't played a pre-season game yet. We all HOPE that our players all turn into HOF talents, but it isn't going to happen. I think it's a good sign that they liked him enough to sign him for multiple years. As a 2nd rounder it either means we feel like we got a steal......or we're going to find out that we got screwed.
Afflalo's a HOF talent?
Long before Kevin Love and Malcolm Lee became Timberwolves teammates, the two shared a sacred bond in the college basketball world. It was Love, a freshman at UCLA at the time, who acted as a host for Lee during one of his recruiting visits to the campus.
From Day 1, Love said he saw the potential in the 6-foot-5 guard. Lee's versatility playing both positions in the back court—and his knowledge of the game—beamed through even as a senior at John W. North High in Riverside, Calif. And even though Love left college before Lee joined the Bruins' squad, he knew the young guard had potential to do big things.
"I definitely saw it in him," Love said. "I'm glad he's playing at this level, and I'm glad he's on my team."
Head coach Rick Adelman said he's looking forward to seeing Lee, among others who got fewer than five minutes of playing time on Saturday, get some extra minutes. Assistant coach Terry Porter said Lee's biggest asset on the floor is his physical ability to perform both offensively and defensively—both parts of his game that can develop in time.
"He just plays. He does a lot on the defensive end," Porter said. "He's very quick, physical, explosive. Offensively, he can get to the basket. He is shooting the ball well off from the NBA three."
Part of that ability to adapt to the NBA could be his background with the Bruins. UCLA has produced several talented guards in the past 12 years, including Baron Davis, Russell Westbrook, Darren Collison and Jrue Holiday.
That Bruins back court lineage—as well as his longtime connection to Love on the Wolves—is making the transition a little bit easier for the former UCLA standout.
Now, he'll get his chance to contribute to youthful Wolves squad with high hopes for the winter.
"We'll have a lot of potential because all of the talent we've got," Lee said. "I think we'll be fun to watch, because we've got fresh legs and we can run out on the open court and can make things happen."
tsherkin wrote:The important thing to take away here is that Klomp is wrong.
Esohny wrote:Why are you asking Klomp? "He's" actually a bot that posts random blurbs from a database.
Klomp wrote:I'm putting the tired in retired mod at the moment
RunSunRun wrote:"Wait...Derrick Rose has a brother, can he play?"
- Suns front office
moss_is_1 wrote:^ Thanks for the input. Wasn't Afflalo a fairly mediocre shooting coming out and really worked on it? I'd kill to have Lee do the same.
I also like that you said Lee's defense was better then Jrue, how I really like as an NBA player.
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