srhcan wrote:PrinceAli wrote:?s=21
In my book Barnes is ahead of Mobley. And it was a highway robbery that Barnes was not named East Rookie for Oct and Nov.
No it wasn't. But Barnes has definitely passed Mobley in December. No doubt about that.
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srhcan wrote:PrinceAli wrote:?s=21
In my book Barnes is ahead of Mobley. And it was a highway robbery that Barnes was not named East Rookie for Oct and Nov.
DudetheObscure wrote:The-Power wrote:For all the flashes Giddey has shown, he's still scoring at a putrid 45% TS, his on/off numbers are weak and his team rebounds poorly with him on the court (and a lot better without). Obviously the sample size is still rather small and flashes are arguably the most important thing to look for in young Rookies, but Giddey has a lot of development ahead of him to become even an average impact player.
I wonder how you'd feel about Giddey if he'd fallen to your Warriors. Sour grapes much?
LoveMyRaps wrote:srhcan wrote:PrinceAli wrote:?s=21
In my book Barnes is ahead of Mobley. And it was a highway robbery that Barnes was not named East Rookie for Oct and Nov.
No it wasn't. But Barnes has definitely passed Mobley in December. No doubt about that.
The-Power wrote:DudetheObscure wrote:The-Power wrote:For all the flashes Giddey has shown, he's still scoring at a putrid 45% TS, his on/off numbers are weak and his team rebounds poorly with him on the court (and a lot better without). Obviously the sample size is still rather small and flashes are arguably the most important thing to look for in young Rookies, but Giddey has a lot of development ahead of him to become even an average impact player.
I wonder how you'd feel about Giddey if he'd fallen to your Warriors. Sour grapes much?
Not everything is about size measuring contests, my friend. I'm just posting my opinion about Giddey just as I have with plenty of other Rookies (even before they were drafted, by the way). I understand why a thread like this might confuse you in this regard, because it seems to be mostly fans of different teams propping up their Rookies or downplaying the competition, but I can assure you that me being a Warriors fan has nothing to do with my posts in this thread.
Madhouse wrote:Giddey is promising, just going to take a couple of years to be an impact player.
DudetheObscure wrote:Madhouse wrote:Giddey is promising, just going to take a couple of years to be an impact player.
Yes, he needs three things, 1) strength, 2) consistent outside shooting, and 3) teammates who can finish his assists.
OrlMagic05 wrote:East Rookie of the Month
16ppg 52%FG 36%3pt 8reb 4ast 1.6blk
17ppg 48%FG 40%3pt 6reb 4ast 1.3 stls
18ppg 42%FG 40%3pt 6reb 6ast 1.7stl
Who yall got?
PhilBlackson wrote:OrlMagic05 wrote:East Rookie of the Month
16ppg 52%FG 36%3pt 8reb 4ast 1.6blk
17ppg 48%FG 40%3pt 6reb 4ast 1.3 stls
18ppg 42%FG 40%3pt 6reb 6ast 1.7stl
Who yall got?
Which one has more talent around them where it's harder to put up the same numbers???
OrlMagic05 wrote:PhilBlackson wrote:OrlMagic05 wrote:East Rookie of the Month
16ppg 52%FG 36%3pt 8reb 4ast 1.6blk
17ppg 48%FG 40%3pt 6reb 4ast 1.3 stls
18ppg 42%FG 40%3pt 6reb 6ast 1.7stl
Who yall got?
Which one has more talent around them where it's harder to put up the same numbers???
I think its the complete opposite. Someone that has more talent around them makes it a little easier for them to put up numbers as you arent the other teams main focus.
PhilBlackson wrote:OrlMagic05 wrote:PhilBlackson wrote:
Which one has more talent around them where it's harder to put up the same numbers???
I think its the complete opposite. Someone that has more talent around them makes it a little easier for them to put up numbers as you arent the other teams main focus.
Not at all.
Hence why when star players come together their individual numbers tend to drop. Established hierarchies mean there are players that are ahead of others in the pecking order which means less shot opportunities as the offensive schemes are drawn up to cater to their more established players.
It's why people always say things like "yeah but he's putting those numbers up on a bad team...". The pecking order doesn't really exist and that team is trying to showcase that player because there aren't superior players in their way and as many egos to contend with. How many other double digit scorers are there on the roster to contend with for touches & shots?! Also is that player generating their own offense or is it being done for them?!
Just putting up guys with similar numbers is far too simplistic without context of how it's achieved.
PhilBlackson wrote:OrlMagic05 wrote:PhilBlackson wrote:
Which one has more talent around them where it's harder to put up the same numbers???
I think its the complete opposite. Someone that has more talent around them makes it a little easier for them to put up numbers as you arent the other teams main focus.
Not at all.
Hence why when star players come together their individual numbers tend to drop. Established hierarchies mean there are players that are ahead of others in the pecking order which means less shot opportunities as the offensive schemes are drawn up to cater to their more established players.
It's why people always say things like "yeah but he's putting those numbers up on a bad team...". The pecking order doesn't really exist and that team is trying to showcase that player because there aren't superior players in their way and as many egos to contend with. How many other double digit scorers are there on the roster to contend with for touches & shots?! Also is that player generating their own offense or is it being done for them?!
Just putting up guys with similar numbers is far too simplistic without context of how it's achieved.
For Cade, Barnes, and Giddey it's a little easier to put up rebounding numbers. Wagner starts the game with 3 other good rebounders.OrlMagic05 wrote:PhilBlackson wrote:OrlMagic05 wrote:East Rookie of the Month
16ppg 52%FG 36%3pt 8reb 4ast 1.6blk
17ppg 48%FG 40%3pt 6reb 4ast 1.3 stls
18ppg 42%FG 40%3pt 6reb 6ast 1.7stl
Who yall got?
Which one has more talent around them where it's harder to put up the same numbers???
I think its the complete opposite. Someone that has more talent around them makes it a little easier for them to put up numbers as you arent the other teams main focus.
OrlMagic05 wrote:PhilBlackson wrote:OrlMagic05 wrote:
I think its the complete opposite. Someone that has more talent around them makes it a little easier for them to put up numbers as you arent the other teams main focus.
Not at all.
Hence why when star players come together their individual numbers tend to drop. Established hierarchies mean there are players that are ahead of others in the pecking order which means less shot opportunities as the offensive schemes are drawn up to cater to their more established players.
It's why people always say things like "yeah but he's putting those numbers up on a bad team...". The pecking order doesn't really exist and that team is trying to showcase that player because there aren't superior players in their way and as many egos to contend with. How many other double digit scorers are there on the roster to contend with for touches & shots?! Also is that player generating their own offense or is it being done for them?!
Just putting up guys with similar numbers is far too simplistic without context of how it's achieved.
Which is why I put up percentages. Yes, there are players that put up numbers on bad teams, but look at their efficiency. Its easier to put up numbers when there are 2-3 other player on your team that defenses have to worry about. More open shots for said player, where as when you are the main focus, defenses scheme around how to stop you first.