OttoinGrotto
2023-24 Iggy Award Most 3 Pointers Made
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- Aug 26, 2011
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Would you cash her ousside?Wow. If my 13-year old son ever brought home a girl like that...
Would you cash her ousside?Wow. If my 13-year old son ever brought home a girl like that...
Would you cash her ousside?
I think you're selling Lydon short and I don't think you're watching the same game as a scout. These days, players don't need ridiculous numbers against weaker competition to display NBA skills or talent. This isn't 1992 when college players were all seniors. If a frosh/soph has the skills and can compete, then that's good enough to project him as a potential player or not.When a player is OK and/or struggles ...
and I think the scouts evaluate who you are playing with and how you are used. I wish Tyler dominated games here, but even if he did NBA scouts aren't looking for him to do that in the league. Depth, role guy, who can rebound, block shots, shoot it deep and knows how to play.I think you're selling Lydon short and I don't think you're watching the same game as a scout. These days, players don't need ridiculous numbers against weaker competition to display NBA skills or talent. This isn't 1992 when college players were all seniors. If a frosh/soph has the skills and can compete, then that's good enough to project him as a potential player or not.
There's been three seasons at SU since 1992-3 where a frosh or soph have averaged more than 30% from three and pulled down 4 or more rebounds per game in conference play. Two were Lydon and one was Malachi.
here's what i saw . he was mediocre talent on a mediocre team. in no way dominant.i guess others saw other.
here's what i saw . he was mediocre talent on a mediocre team. in no way dominant.i guess others saw other.
You're right. As you pointed out in an earlier post, it would be better to go with Dick Vitale's evaluation, as he's probably seen Lydon play a half dozen times in two years while babbling about something other than the game going on in front of him.
ok i'll defer to the board experts. (plus/ minus 5) . where does lydon get selected and where is he next year ? go.
plus likely he had a chance to showcase his improved game in the tournament. he's been blackholed for a month.
i watched a bit of the ncaa awards last night and it's basically a showcase for guys like swannigan and williams goss.
ok i'll defer to you board experts. (plus/ minus 5) . where does lydon get selected and where is he next year ? go.
25th pick, gets traded on draft night in a three team deal, ends up being considered a sneaky good assetok i'll defer to you board experts. (plus/ minus 5) . where does lydon get selected and where is he next year ? go.
Let's hope he avoids Sacramento also.Outside of the Spurs, which is where I hope every Cuse player lands, I think he would work:
Jazz
Trailblazers
Raptors (maybe)
Really hope he avoids the Nets and Magic.
I think you're selling Lydon short and I don't think you're watching the same game as a scout. These days, players don't need ridiculous numbers against weaker competition to display NBA skills or talent. This isn't 1992 when college players were all seniors. If a frosh/soph has the skills and can compete, then that's good enough to project him as a potential player or not.
There's been three seasons at SU since 1992-3 [Edited to add: this is wrong, the site I pulled the numbers from doesn't differentiate conference games prior to 2010-11) where a frosh or soph have averaged more than 30% from three and pulled down 4 or more rebounds per game in conference play. Two were Lydon and one was Malachi.
he was asked to play out of his natural position with a tossed together hodgepodge cast. the recipe for mediocrity.I'll look at the numbers when I have more time but Lyndon's numbers weren't the problem for the most part -- we as a team would have been better if he were averaging 18 instead of 14, but that's neither nor there relative to your point of view.
But he didn't play well. He was hesitant all over. He really struggled to create looks for himself. He doesn't put the ball on the floor. He essentially rebounded extremely well, played unselfishly and defended at the center spot.
I'm not trying to characterize it as a bad year but he didn't find himself as an offensive player all year. That makes me pause when thinking of a guy headed to the NBA as an offensive player.
I'm just going to throw this out there, partly because I find it interesting, and partly because I think it explains a lot about Lydon...I'll look at the numbers when I have more time but Lyndon's numbers weren't the problem for the most part -- we as a team would have been better if he were averaging 18 instead of 14, but that's neither nor there relative to your point of view.
But he didn't play well. He was hesitant all over. He really struggled to create looks for himself. He doesn't put the ball on the floor. He essentially rebounded extremely well, played unselfishly and defended at the center spot.
I'm not trying to characterize it as a bad year but he didn't find himself as an offensive player all year. That makes me pause when thinking of a guy headed to the NBA as an offensive player.
I'll look at the numbers when I have more time but Lyndon's numbers weren't the problem for the most part -- we as a team would have been better if he were averaging 18 instead of 14, but that's neither nor there relative to your point of view.
But he didn't play well. He was hesitant all over. He really struggled to create looks for himself. He doesn't put the ball on the floor. He essentially rebounded extremely well, played unselfishly and defended at the center spot.
I'm not trying to characterize it as a bad year but he didn't find himself as an offensive player all year. That makes me pause when thinking of a guy headed to the NBA as an offensive player.
he was asked to play out of his natural position with a tossed together hodgepodge cast. the recipe for mediocrity.