Tendons attach muscles to bone. Ligaments attach from bone to bone.

Moderators: floppymoose, Sleepy51, Chris Porter's Hair
floppymoose wrote:Too much Vlad. Sixers can't handle it. Solid gold.
KevinMcreynolds wrote:if he gets DNP - CDs like Moody ima be salty af
floppymoose wrote:Too much Vlad. Sixers can't handle it. Solid gold.
EvanZ wrote:The rookies will get minutes if it doesn't cost us wins. Plenty of opportunities coming up in this stretch (2X vs OKC). That's what "chasing wins" looks like. I just hope Wiseman is given the same treatment.
If we started out 0-3 and Moody isn't getting any minutes, I'd probably start to whine about it. But we're 3-0. Can't really complain about rookies not getting minutes on a winning team.
KevinMcreynolds wrote:hopefully JK laid some pipe on the strip as well, gotta get those reps in
Impuniti wrote:They specifically didn't get a big which is the 1 weakness of this team just so Wiseman can get a real shot to play a role this year.
The Warriors plan on playing small this season, as they did to finish last season. That’s especially true now that James Wiseman has been ruled out for full-speed practices in camp and through the preseason as he comes back from the knee injury that sidelined him for the last months of last season. Planning to go small means the Warriors don’t necessarily need a third center, though projected starter Kevon Looney is the only healthy true big man on the roster.
“I think the league has changed quite a bit,” Kerr said. “I know if you look at our teams historically over the last six, seven years we’ve always carried a lot of centers. But think about the last part of last season. We played Draymond at five so much. We even played Juan (Toscano-Anderson) at five. The league seems to be getting smaller and quicker every single year. So I think we’re less inclined to carry a bunch of centers like we used to.”
Twinkie defense wrote:Kerr wants to go small, which is the main reason the Warriors didn't add more bigs to the roster. Kerr specifically talked about things being a lot different than a few season back when they used to stock extra centers:
[...]
I think Wiseman's PT will depend totally on how well he executes his more limited and defined role for the team, and not according to some desire to have more size on the court.
"Well, we really don't have a lob threat right now in our pick-and-roll game, so James will give us a rim-runner in transition and a lob threat in the pick-and-roll," Kerr said Saturday to NBC Sports Bay Area's Monte Poole. "And obviously the size and length defensively."
There was a chance, at various points during the pre-draft process, that Mitchell was never going to make it to the Kings. The Warriors, drafting seventh, were very interested. Steve Kerr, among others, saw what he did at Baylor and was a vocal proponent, believing (like the Kings) that he could step in and immediately help as a perimeter pest, an area the current Warriors rotation is lacking.
The Warriors brought Mitchell to San Francisco for two workouts. The first was in an individual setting, separated from Moses Moody, Kai Jones and Jalen Johnson, three Klutch clients who worked out separately on the same day.
But the Warriors wanted to see Mitchell and some others in a more competitive environment. This was the group for the second workout: Mitchell, Moody, Chris Duarte, Trey Murphy III. That day, those in attendance said Mitchell’s defensive work against three bigger prospects made a strong impression, and it’s not like Kerr, who was coaching in the Olympics at the time, needed to be persuaded to pick him. By draft night, sources said, Mitchell was in the top 10 on the Warriors’ final draft board.
and1GS wrote:He'll get chances, but I'd be surprised if they were 15+ mpg opportunities until he shows some progress (or if the matchup demands it).
Twinkie defense wrote:I think once Kuminga fell to #7 he was probably seen as a no-brainer pick by the Warriors brass, but interesting to read this article that published just in advance of the Kings-Warriors matchup:There was a chance, at various points during the pre-draft process, that Mitchell was never going to make it to the Kings. The Warriors, drafting seventh, were very interested. Steve Kerr, among others, saw what he did at Baylor and was a vocal proponent, believing (like the Kings) that he could step in and immediately help as a perimeter pest, an area the current Warriors rotation is lacking.
The Warriors brought Mitchell to San Francisco for two workouts. The first was in an individual setting, separated from Moses Moody, Kai Jones and Jalen Johnson, three Klutch clients who worked out separately on the same day.
But the Warriors wanted to see Mitchell and some others in a more competitive environment. This was the group for the second workout: Mitchell, Moody, Chris Duarte, Trey Murphy III. That day, those in attendance said Mitchell’s defensive work against three bigger prospects made a strong impression, and it’s not like Kerr, who was coaching in the Olympics at the time, needed to be persuaded to pick him. By draft night, sources said, Mitchell was in the top 10 on the Warriors’ final draft board.
https://theathletic.com/2908093/2021/10/23/davion-mitchell-and-the-kings-prep-for-the-steph-curry-test-and-a-warriors-team-that-discussed-drafting-him/
floppymoose wrote:Too much Vlad. Sixers can't handle it. Solid gold.
Jester_ wrote:Hot take: Moses Moody shows the potential to be a star/#2 option ala Lauri Markkanen. Both the eye test and the advanced stats show a player with extremely high slope.
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