Does not fit my narrative.
Um, that would be Syracuse. JB said as much. Besides no one is preventing any of these kids from developing any of their skills.I think Quincy comes back for another year of college if he can find a school that will allow him to develop his ball handling and outside shot as a starter...if not l agree with you
Wow. Thank you Buddy Hield for telling the truth. I appreciate the maturity and insight of this young man. Some college basketball players would do well to listen to his advice and shut out the noise.
Eh, man, I mean, I don't disagree with anything Hield said, but like... we gotta acknowledge, people are gonna misinterpret this like crazy, because you can't draw a line between what he said and the professional results Hield has, because he's a rare case.
Since Hield was a senior lotto pick in the 2016 draft there's only been one other senior picked in the lottery. Kaminsky was a senior picked in the lottery in the 2015 draft, Dougie McBuckets in the 2014 NBA draft, and then Jimmer Fredette in 2011. So 5 dudes since 2011 out of 140 lotto picks.
Why does the lottery matter in the end? Malcolm Brogdan played all four years and was drafted in the second round, I believe, and wound up as rookie of the year. I wish fans would see how bad the influence of advisers and handlers has become. These guys don’t have the best interests of the kids at heart.Eh, man, I mean, I don't disagree with anything Hield said, but like... we gotta acknowledge, people are gonna misinterpret this like crazy, because you can't draw a line between what he said and the professional results Hield has, because he's a rare case.
Since Hield was a senior lotto pick in the 2016 draft there's only been one other senior picked in the lottery. Kaminsky was a senior picked in the lottery in the 2015 draft, Dougie McBuckets in the 2014 NBA draft, and then Jimmer Fredette in 2011. So 5 dudes since 2011 out of 140 lotto picks.
Why does the lottery matter in the end? Malcolm Brogdan played all four years and was drafted in the second round, I believe, and wound up as rookie of the year. I wish fans would see how bad the influence of advisers and handlers has become. These guys don’t have the best interests of the kids at heart.
Why does the lottery matter in the end? Malcolm Brogdan played all four years and was drafted in the second round, I believe, and wound up as rookie of the year. I wish fans would see how bad the influence of advisers and handlers has become. These guys don’t have the best interests of the kids at heart.
Yeah, this.yep, that’s one.
you are looking at outliers. Players that stay until age 22 or over, in large percentages, don’t make it in the nba.
Yes. And, generally, very few players make it in the NBA, but the ones that do, most are lottery picks. We can tell how valuable 2nd round picks are because of how many teams trade their lottery picks for them and would never tank for a top-3 pick.yep, that’s one.
you are looking at outliers. Players that stay until age 22 or over, in large percentages, don’t make it in the nba.
Yeah, 2nd round picks are bizarre. Sometimes, teams treat them as assets with no value. Other times, they're worth a ton.Yes. And, generally, very few players make it in the NBA, but the ones that do, most are lottery picks. We can tell how valuable 2nd round picks are because of how many teams trade their lottery picks for them and would never tank for a top-3 pick.
A big variable is probably "front offices who know what they're doing vs. those who don't".Yeah, 2nd round picks are bizarre. Sometimes, teams treat them as assets with no value. Other times, they're worth a ton.
Some economist nerd needs to look at this. It's weird. But there's an explanation.
Could be. Seems like everyone kinda goes temporarily nuts though.A big variable is probably "front offices who know what they're doing vs. those who don't".
FIFYWow. Thank you Buddy Hield for telling the truth. I appreciate the maturity and insight of this young man.SomeNearly all college basketball players would do well to listen to his advice and shut out the noise.
Brogdon was actually a 5-year player because he redshirted for a year after foot surgery.Why does the lottery matter in the end? Malcolm Brogdan played all four years and was drafted in the second round, I believe, and wound up as rookie of the year. I wish fans would see how bad the influence of advisers and handlers has become. These guys don’t have the best interests of the kids at heart.
the hit rate on underclassman lottery picks cant be that high though, right?Eh, man, I mean, I don't disagree with anything Hield said, but like... we gotta acknowledge, people are gonna misinterpret this like crazy, because you can't draw a line between what he said and the professional results Hield has, because he's a rare case.
Since Hield was a senior lotto pick in the 2016 draft there's only been one other senior picked in the lottery. Kaminsky was a senior picked in the lottery in the 2015 draft, Dougie McBuckets in the 2014 NBA draft, and then Jimmer Fredette in 2011. So 5 dudes since 2011 out of 140 lotto picks.
I submit that that is not the real question.the hit rate on underclassman lottery picks cant be that high though, right?
what % of senior fisrt rounders are still in the nba vs fresh/sophs? thats the real question.
lotsa nba front offices are ran by bozos
Maybe. They were terrible last year. I’m not sure he’s a master roster constructorCal reloading
Top 75 recruit Jayden Epps is headed to Providence
Jayden Epps, the No. 64 overall prospect in the 2022 Top150, has committed to Ed Cooley and the Providence Friars, he tells 247Sports. "I will be going to Providence247sports.com
Not a transfer - but that’s not ideal for Goodine