I’m not. It’s a joke though. I get that playing in the NBA with your son is an absolutely insane milestone, but achieving that goal by drafting him when he’s nowhere near ready just screams desperation.Bronny to the Lakers.
Personally, I'm shocked.
I’m not. It’s a joke though. I get that playing in the NBA with your son is an absolutely insane milestone, but achieving that goal by drafting him when he’s nowhere near ready just screams desperation.Bronny to the Lakers.
Personally, I'm shocked.
Bronny to the Lakers.
Personally, I'm shocked.
I should have added /s.I’m not. It’s a joke though. I get that playing in the NBA with your son is an absolutely insane milestone, but achieving that goal by drafting him when he’s nowhere near ready just screams desperation.
My b. Wasn’t sure if everyone was paying attention to the pre-draft buzz.
Sad that Bronny takes a NBA roster spot ahead of more qualified players when he should stay in school or play outside the NBA. Interesting how Lebron and JJ Redick co-exist while Reddick is responsible for fielding most competitive team and Lebron's playing career is getting near the end and he contributes less and less.I’m not. It’s a joke though. I get that playing in the NBA with your son is an absolutely insane milestone, but achieving that goal by drafting him when he’s nowhere near ready just screams desperation.
Bronny to the Lakers.
Personally, I'm shocked.
At that point in the draft, the talent is already marginal relative to the top of the draft class. This pick makes perfect sense for the Lakers. It ensures that Lebron sticks around (he could have explored free agency). You want to keep the big fish happy. We may not like it, but this is the correct business choice from Lakers executives.I’m not. It’s a joke though. I get that playing in the NBA with your son is an absolutely insane milestone, but achieving that goal by drafting him when he’s nowhere near ready just screams desperation.
armchairillini.com
Minnesota Timberwolves: B-
Round 1: Rob Dillingham (No. 8 via San Antonio), Terrence Shannon Jr. (No. 27)
Round 2: Bobi Klintman (No. 37)
The Timberwolves giving up a future first and a swap to take Dillingham No. 8 was perhaps draft night's most fascinating swing. Limited in terms of future picks after the Rudy Gobert trade, Minnesota gave up much of its remaining flexibility to draft the kind of top-10 player unlikely to be available to the team any time soon otherwise.
If Dillingham can hold up defensively, his combination of shot-making and ballhandling could make him Anthony Edwards' future partner in the backcourt. I'm less enamored of taking Shannon with the No. 27 pick. The oldest player taken in the first round, Shannon succeeded as a fifth-year senior in large part because of his size and strength advantages, which won't entirely carry over to the NBA. In an off-ball role, Shannon's iffy 3-point shooting (36% last season, 35% career) will be emphasized.
That's pretty similar to what Vecenie had to say about Shannon too.
Sad that Bronny takes a NBA roster spot ahead of more qualified players when he should stay in school or play outside the NBA. Interesting how Lebron and JJ Redick co-exist while Reddick is responsible for fielding most competitive team and Lebron's playing career is getting near the end and he contributes less and less.
I would agree but who was actually more qualified at pick 55? McCullar should've went ahead of him but otherwise, the rest of those players picked after him are nobody special. Some of the better undrafted free agents will get Summer League opportunities anyways. Lakers can do whatever they want their pick. Who caresSad that Bronny takes a NBA roster spot ahead of more qualified players when he should stay in school or play outside the NBA. Interesting how Lebron and JJ Redick co-exist while Reddick is responsible for fielding most competitive team and Lebron's playing career is getting near the end and he contributes less and less.
It's pick 55...Sad that Bronny takes a NBA roster spot ahead of more qualified players when he should stay in school or play outside the NBA. Interesting how Lebron and JJ Redick co-exist while Reddick is responsible for fielding most competitive team and Lebron's playing career is getting near the end and he contributes less and less.
Exactly.I would agree but who was actually more qualified at pick 55? McCullar should've went ahead of him but otherwise, the rest of those players picked after him are nobody special. Some of the better undrafted free agents will get Summer League opportunities anyways. Lakers can do whatever they want their pick. Who cares
Says who? You? I'm guessing that you, your son, your brother, your cousin.... wasn't one of those fringe guys. Would you be telling a family member that they aren't that special anyway, so drop it?It's pick 55...
nobody left at that spot was that special to say it was such a problem anyhow...
who cares...
Exactly.