89Magicfan wrote:basketballRob wrote:A big percentage of Jabari's are created off the dribble and he rises up to shoot over a player. Banchero can't do that so he has to dribble around and try to shake the defender.89Magicfan wrote:
Because that type of offense you’re referring to is usually already there before college.
Not talking about shooting. I’m talking about the ability to create with the ball. To facilitate. Some have the ability and either have to get stronger to be better at finishing. Some have to work on the shot which creates more space. The ones who don’t have the ability rarely develop it on a elite level like the ones who have in college.
Not to say Jabari isn’t a bad player. He could be an all star. Might even average 20 a game a few seasons. On par with Shard Lewis. Jabari might be able to add little links to his game but he’ll never be that iso break a man off the dribble in the form of Luka, Kobe, etc. He’s best as a second option where a team has a first option facilitator that Jabari can feed off of.
Jabari uses his ability to contort his body so it's square with the basket and get a shot off from anywhere. Just like Paul George.
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You’re talking about form and body control. I’m talking about their games as an whole.
Question...What does Jabari do if the shot doesn’t fall? How does he get points?
Do you understand what it means to be a 3 level scorer?
If his shot is not falling Jabari is not much use offensively. But his on ball defense impresses me. He could fill a role similar to Mikal Bridges. Very valuable asset.



















