spree2kawhi wrote:digitaldropoff wrote:spree2kawhi wrote:No I disagree. Grant obviously is not a go to guy, but he's also not just your average glue guy. He's a legit monster down low, unbelievable athlete, shot blocker and shooter. Relentless motor, he finishes everything.
He's not a glue guy, but possibly the best there can be. Him next to Mitch would be crazy (and that's still an understatement) and he's also plus 40% from three.
His skill level is ridiculous. This is a special situation.
Good athlete, good shooter, good defender....how is that not a little like Trevor Ariza?![]()
We basically agree...you just see the term glue guy as a diss. Draymond Green is the epitome of a glue guy and he's going to be making 22 million dollars next season.
Of course we agree in general. I love glue guys and want us to finally add some, but in this case I only view the player (Grant) as a little more than just that. Unlike Ariza, we're talking about a high-flying shot blocker, not merely a good, but an absolutely great athlete.
While this is not a star in the conventional sense, the way he'd enable us to use different, limited players (Mitch+Randle) and rotations is absolutely outstanding to me and more valuable than anything Randle can do at the peak of his game.
Grant has been shooting above 39% from three for two straight years and around 35% his entire career. He is not a star, but he offers a combination of skills that Ariza, Covington etc can't match.
If he is that good, that means he's worth 18-20 per year. Are you cool with the Knicks handing that out? I personally don't think Denver can keep him without moving Harris or Barton for an expiring IMO. With Murray and Joker maxing it, they don't have much returning next year, they'd most likely go into the tax retaining him and then replacing the rest of their roster with G league and vet min deals.












