I like Wood too. (And technically I do mean both. Deal with it.)
Axel wrote:
Now Cody can stop posting about this guy and we have a poster to blame if anything goes wrong!!
KeonClark wrote:
We won't hear back from him. He dissapears into thin air and reappears when you least expect it. Ten is an enigma. Ten is a legend. Ten for the motherfucking win.
KeonClark wrote:
I can't wait until the playoffs start.
Until then, opinions are like assholes. Everyone has one and they most often stink
Was looking at Draft Express's practice footage of Center Robert Upshaw. What's everyone's take on him? I guess he's a mess off the court, but thanks to that he'll fall past the Raps. He was NCAA's top shot blocker, and with the new tools he's added offensively, he could potentially play a little PF. Thoughts? Is he too much of a head case?
"My biggest concern as a coach is to not confuse winning with progress." - Steve Kerr
"If it's unacceptable in defeat, it's unacceptable in victory." - Jeff Van Gundy
All I care about is that he's a mobile 7 footer with 7.4 wingspan. One of the top in defensive rebounding and one of the best rim protectors. Everything else is irrelevant.
All I care about is that he's a mobile 7 footer with 7.4 wingspan. One of the top in defensive rebounding and one of the best rim protectors. Everything else is irrelevant.
Can't really say its "irrelevant" ... its certainly relevant when discussing prospects, to determine whether their off-court behaviour could negatively affect what you are trying to do on the court... see Ron Artest, Michael Beasley, Larry Sanders, Javaris Crittenton, Latrell Speewell etc ....
In my opinion talent comes first. I'm willing to take a risk with him being a headcase (smoked weed). It's a coaches and GM's responsibility to create an environment where he can develop as a player and a person. Coach needs to be able to teach accountability. For some players it takes time for example James Johnson. But you don't give up on talent.
In my opinion talent comes first. I'm willing to take a risk with him being a headcase (smoked weed). It's a coaches and GM's responsibility to create an environment where he can develop as a player and a person. Coach needs to be able to teach accountability. For some players it takes time for example James Johnson. But you don't give up on talent.
To a certain extent, yes, but ultimately a player has to man up as a person and take responsibility for their actions. Kicked off 2 teams in under 3 years and failing multiple drug tests does not sound like a person who has done that yet. He can block a million shots, but it's not much help if he's constantly getting suspended.
Smoking weed may not be the worst offence, but it is still against the rules, and if you want to earn a living playing in the NBA, you need to follow the rules.
Heir, Prince of Cambridge
If you see KeonClark in the wasteland, please share your food and water with him.
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