greenroom31 wrote:Writebloc wrote:greenroom31 wrote:Dunc'd on Podcast discussed Jackson. I agree with his perspective, which is that he's not very high on him (the Jackson stuff starts around 35 minutes):
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/duncdon/2017/05/22/boscle-game-3-josh-jackson-scouting-report
I heard it this morning, it sounds as if, based on listening to his past stuff, he's higher on Jaylen than Josh, which kind of shocked me. Sounds like Jackson is very limited offensively and being twenty is already older than Jaylen. I think this further confirmed for me that Tatum was a better prospect than Jackson. It sounds like he likes Isaac more than Jackson as well. I think Isaac is a fascinating prospect, but I worry that he was so passive in his one year, will he ever attempt to be a first option?
Yeah, he actually explicitly compares Jaylen to Jackson and prefers Jaylen at around the 38 minute mark. I view them as pretty close to equal value although somewhat different players from a skill set perspective.
As for Isaac, I disagree with their opinion on him. Maybe I'm tainted from watching his ACC play, but I just don't see him ever becoming a dominant player. I feel like they're judging Isaac purely physically and ignoring his mental disposition, which is pretty passive and deferential. Or at least it was in college. I agree that Isaac has the length and skill set on paper to be a star in the league, but I just don't think he has much likelihood of fulfilling that potential.
I don't have a ton of respect for their draft takes, but they sold me on Jaylen being a slightly better prospect. Here's how I see it:
Jaylen: More switchable, longer arms, better shooter, more creative ballhandler/creator, stronger, no off court concerns
Jackson: Better passing/vision, better motor
I go back and forth on Isaac. I think if we could pick him up in the 8-10 range he'd be worth taking a chance on, just because his tools are enticing, and if he works out he'd be a nice long super-role player at the 4.



















