dobrojim wrote:Barnes hasn't looked like a top 3 or 5 pick to me so far in the tourney.
Hensen looked good yesterday. I still like Zeller. We'll see how
UNC fares if Marshall can't play. Hensen looked much better offensively
than I remember seeing.
Sully didn't look good at all to me. Maybe it is his ankle or foot
or something. Still a serious cause for concern. Against NBA athletes,
I don't see what he is going to do. Aaron Craft looked really good
although against NBA talent, maybe not.
How about Green (MichST) in the 2nd rnd if he falls. That kid does
everything. I wonder if he isn't underrated on DX at 29th. Gotta
like guys who are the opposite of Nick, stat-fillers.
Didn't see the Gators game. Want to see more of Beal.
Didn't see the Baylor game(s). Want to see more of PJIII.
Love Jenkins as another possible 2nd rnd pick.
Lots of really strong possibilities for that pick at 32/33:
John Jenkins
Doron Lamb
Jae Crowder
Draymond Green
Fab Melo
Festus Ezeli
..and plenty more, there will be some good players there - plus another chance to take a flyer with the mavs pick (currently #49)
I've been a Sullinger supporter (OK, that didn't sound so good), and I'm less inclined to draft him in the wake of the Nene trade. But still, I think he's sometimes criticized unfairly. The primary reason I say this is that he has spent almost all of his minutes this year (and last) at C, out of necessity for his team. So, while a lot of the other top PF prospects have the luxury of going against college PFs, he's had to go against college Cs (some/many of whom will be PFs in the NBA, if they make it there).
I just think he's had a better preparation to play in the NBA than some other PF prospects who have been going up against many guys who will probably be SFs in the NBA. And, I think the injury has affected him as well. I guess time will tell....
"A society that puts equality - in the sense of equality of outcome - ahead of freedom will end up with neither equality nor freedom. The use of force to achieve equality will destroy freedom" Milton Friedman, Free to Choose