KCJax03
Scout Team
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2011
- Messages
- 284
- Like
- 360
Why is that? The Ennis news seemed to hit the news outlets almost immediately, well ESPN anyway.you won't see anything until mid next week either way
Why is that? The Ennis news seemed to hit the news outlets almost immediately, well ESPN anyway.you won't see anything until mid next week either way
We aren't winning a NC with Grant back next year. That is why people shouldn't freak out as having a rebuilding year after 5 straight top 4 NCAA seed seasons. Once Ennis declared we weren't winning a NC 2015-2016 season hopefully we will be back and we should because only Christmas is a Sr. and unless McCollough or Roberson blow up they should be on the Hill for the 2015-2016 season.
As I said in a earlier post, the NCAA can't change NBA rules to keep kids here longer but they can change their own rule: allow players to remain eligible until they actually sign a pro contract, to give them an option of returning if they don't get drafted where they thought they might go and can't catch on with a team or don't like the terms of a contract proposal. That actually empowers the kids in their contract negotiations and it will help the NBA because they won't get a player until he's really ready.
On the other end of things, allow a player who has played professionally to return to school to get his degree and, if he has any eligibility left, he could use it to play for the schools' team for a year, work on his game and try to launch himself for another shot at the NBA. Baseball players who don't make the big leagues on the first try get to use the minor leagues as a trampoline to bounce back up to the majors. If the colleges are the NBA's and NFL's minor leagues, let's allow them to do the same thing in those sports.
As I said in a earlier post, the NCAA can't change NBA rules to keep kids here longer but they can change their own rule: allow players to remain eligible until they actually sign a pro contract, to give them an option of returning if they don't get drafted where they thought they might go and can't catch on with a team or don't like the terms of a contract proposal. That actually empowers the kids in their contract negotiations and it will help the NBA because they won't get a player until he's really ready.
On the other end of things, allow a player who has played professionally to return to school to get his degree and, if he has any eligibility left, he could use it to play for the schools' team for a year, work on his game and try to launch himself for another shot at the NBA. Baseball players who don't make the big leagues on the first try get to use the minor leagues as a trampoline to bounce back up to the majors. If the colleges are the NBA's and NFL's minor leagues, let's allow them to do the same thing in those sports.
Not a single "Congrats & Good Luck" so far.
Grats & GL JG! ... if it's true
you probably won't see anything until mid next week either way
C'mon...it could be worse.Short of my wife banging Ajou Deng this is as low as i have felt in a long time.
HelloNot a single "Congrats & Good Luck" so far.
Grats & GL JG! ... if it's true
He should have said he was coming back right after the last game. When he didn't, good sign he was gone.
Kids come to SU to go pro, not to win national titles. National titles are just a possibility.
No chance Grant slips to the 2nd round. Grant is like Aaron Gordon from Arizona both are freak athletes who can be good defenders with their long arms but neither can hit a jumper. Grant wouldn't get by Danny Ainge's 2nd 1st round pick in the high teens.
Donte Greene couldn't play defense that won't be Grant's problem.
Gordon is a much more fluid athlete and gets up and down the floor better. Grant is a prototypical long athlete but I don't think he's fluid enough, similar to Warrick. I think he could have improved his stock greatly with another year. I just don't see where he plays in the NBA with his skills and size.N
No chance Grant slips to the 2nd round. Grant is like Aaron Gordon from Arizona both are freak athletes who can be good defenders with their long arms but neither can hit a jumper. Grant wouldn't get by Danny Ainge's 2nd 1st round pick in the high teens.
Donte Greene couldn't play defense that won't be Grant's problem.
here's the thing about the draft: you have to make a pick, you aren't allowed to pass.Donte could score, that will be grants problem.
Where u gonna put him??
The 3?? And lose all that scoring??
Or the 4??? And watch men just abuse the shlit out him for 25 & 15???
I'm with jake, 2nd rounder and guaranteed Dleaguer.
IMO grant and Ennis are not ready
Scotch said:Dude, take it easy. National titles are "just a possibility" at every school. Kids want to go pro - Tyler and Jerami have an opportunity to go in the first round, and they are taking it. Most kids around the country are making the same decision. This isn't unique to Cuse. The fact that we have so many kids leaving early is a testament to JB's talent evaluation skills, and will only help us land more talented kids in the future.
Boeheim said Ennis wasn't physically ready.Scotch said:When has "ready" had anything to do with it? Another year in college isn't going to make Ennis more athletic, it will just give the scouts another year to pick apart his weaknesses (lateral quickness, first step, etc.). He needs to get stronger, and improve his jump shot, but why not do that while getting paid?
As I said in a earlier post, the NCAA can't change NBA rules to keep kids here longer but they can change their own rule: allow players to remain eligible until they actually sign a pro contract, to give them an option of returning if they don't get drafted where they thought they might go and can't catch on with a team or don't like the terms of a contract proposal. That actually empowers the kids in their contract negotiations and it will help the NBA because they won't get a player until he's really ready.
On the other end of things, allow a player who has played professionally to return to school to get his degree and, if he has any eligibility left, he could use it to play for the schools' team for a year, work on his game and try to launch himself for another shot at the NBA. Baseball players who don't make the big leagues on the first try get to use the minor leagues as a trampoline to bounce back up to the majors. If the colleges are the NBA's and NFL's minor leagues, let's allow them to do the same thing in those sports.