That depends on your definition of "ironic".Is it ironic that even after looking up the meaning of plausible and sarcasm I still don’t know what you guys are talking about?
That depends on your definition of "ironic".Is it ironic that even after looking up the meaning of plausible and sarcasm I still don’t know what you guys are talking about?
That depends on your definition of "ironic".![]()
depends how much NLI money he's making.I dont see Kofi staying. He needs to make his move to the pro ranks
Until they sign a LOI (and show up on campus healthy and eligible), it's absolutely premature. We seem to be the favorite, but this is no done deal.Yeah, I think that it was extremely premature to put him in the "win column". Hope we land him, but seems that recruitment has a ways to go.
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Are we hedging towards elite or excellent territory? Very very good can go either way.The numbers have looked very very good for Kofi so far
Good news! We need to be able to sell this to recruitsThe numbers have looked very very good for Kofi so far
I guess the question is, if NIL $ is better than G-League $, and he's not projecting much better in the draft than he did this go-around, why not put off the G-League another year and bank more NIL $?There's obviously areas Kofi can improve on, but I think it's a similar story as Ayos-- it's probably going to be time. Not sure how much else he can show in the college game. He's added a jumper (work in progress, but hasn't looked terrible so far), had some excellent growth in the passing game, and has seemingly improved his ft form.
I'd absolutely love him back, but I think he's out after this year. In any case, we need an impact 5 transfer.
So somewhere between 50K and 2M.The numbers have looked very very good for Kofi so far
Yeah I get that. If they're comparable sure, but I think there are other benefits of being a pro that are appealing for a guy like Kofi. He's going to fully be focused on basketball, play with better players, play against better competition, presumably have access to better training and equipment and perhaps even coaching. At the very least coaching that have the best insight into what it takes to make it in the pro game.I guess the question is, if NIL $ is better than G-League $, and he's not projecting much better in the draft than he did this go-around, why not put off the G-League another year and bank more NIL $?
I agree, if he comes back it's almost certainly a money decision rather than a development decision. Though I think that's not all that different from the decision he made to come back this season, tbh.Yeah I get that. If they're comparable sure, but I think there are other benefits of being a pro that are appealing for a guy like Kofi. He's going to fully be focused on basketball, play with better players, play against better competition, presumably have access to better training and equipment and perhaps even coaching. At the very least coaching that have the best insight into what it takes to make it in the pro game.
Not saying he couldn't come back, get better, make more money, whatever, but I feel like he's close to a ceiling in the college game.
If there is an incredibly large difference, then yes maybe stay and collect the NIL money. But if the improvements he’s showing thus far this year aren’t enough to get him closer to his dream of playing in NBA, then another year of college likely isn’t going to either. So would he be better off using a different tactic — playing in summer league, going through a training camp, and playing in G league — in an effort to convince NBA people?I guess the question is, if NIL $ is better than G-League $, and he's not projecting much better in the draft than he did this go-around, why not put off the G-League another year and bank more NIL $?
None of us know what the NBA is truly thinking about him right now.depends how much NLI money he's making.
He is likely not an NBA player unless he shows some range. So if we assume his career is in Europe, if we can get him enough NLI money so that it is comparable to a European salary, he might as well get his degree.
In the NBA, who is Kofi going to guard defensively? He's not quick enough to get out and recover.When Kofi is 100% healthy he is the most dominant big man in all of college basketball. In the NBA the offenses are more spread out and I wouldn't think he would see as many double teams as there are usually so many other good players on the floor. I believe there is no way he doesn't play in the NBA, but I have been wrong before.
Revoke his season tixYeah, I think that it was extremely premature to put him in the "win column". Hope we land him, but seems that recruitment has a ways to go.
Well, it’s not rain on your wedding day.That depends on your definition of "ironic".![]()
He could gaurd Garza or Dickinson if he gets in.In the NBA, who is Kofi going to guard defensively? He's not quick enough to get out and recover.
On the offensive side, we saw what happened when an NBA caliber big man defended him. He got stuffed, a few times.
Unfortunately, for Kofi and players of the like, the days of the traditional, back to the basket, center is gone.
He could be a depth guy off the bench, but those guys aren't 1st round picks, which is where the guaranteed money is.
I don't know if he enjoys classes or really cares about getting his degree. Nobody, but he, knows that. All money being equal, the decision is whether he wants to go to Europe to play overseas next year or play collegiately and get his degree. Again, assuming all money being equal.
Kofi did a decent job defensively after switching to one of Arizonas wings. It was a single play but he moved well enough to not allow a shot.He could gaurd Garza or Dickinson if he gets in.