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Post by Admin on Jul 7, 2021 22:00:39 GMT -5
Of course this is for 2nd round picks that have slipped out of the 1st round or sleepers who s/b in round 1 ... 20 players of interest with their 45th pick or any more picks they add via cash or trade. This draft is important cuz a cheap non-guaranteed contract will help their cap space this season and next and a 3-4 year seasoned NCAA baller like Pritchard could be a rotation player ...
The official Boston Celtics 2021 NBA Draft Big Board
by Jack Simone
(Photo by Ryan M. Kelly/Getty Images) Nah'Shon Hyland VCU Rams
The Boston Celtics do not have a first-round pick in this year’s NBA Draft.
Because of this, most people have abandoned the idea of adding a rookie to the team.
However, the Cs do still have a second-round pick. At pick 45, there will still be some really great prospects on the board.
Experts everywhere regard this class as one of the best in recent history. With names such as Cade Cunningham and Evan Mobley, most eyes immediately go to the top prospects.
However, there have been multiple other prospects both impressing at the combine and climbing up draft boards. This rapid movement could lead to some NBA-level players falling in the draft.
With this in mind, there could be some really good players available when the Celtics are on the clock. Prospects are moving in and out of the first round in mock drafts every day.
As mentioned, the NBA combine raised the stock of some, and in tandem, lowered the stock of others. Unfortunately, since the Cs have no first-rounders, many fans have no idea who they could select in Round 2.
In order to keep up with the ever-changing mock drafts, it’s important to create a big board. This way, Boston Celtics fans are able to keep track of who their favorite team could pick up.
While a point guard may seem enticing, once the second round comes around, taking the best player available is the best bet.
It’s important to note that all these players are projected to go in a wide variety of draft positions. Some could very well be first-round talents but are projected to drop into round-two in some mocks.
Taking all this into account, here are the top 20 names the Boston Celtics should keep an eye on heading towards draft night:
20. Joe Wieskamp
Joe Wieskamp is a 6-6 forward who played for Iowa. His main draw is his knock-down shooting, as he shot 46.2 percent in his senior season.
19. Duane Washington Jr.
A 6-3 guard, Duane Washington Jr. led Ohio State to a 21-10 record his senior season. Though he’s not a great playmaker, his scoring makes him an intriguing prospect.
18. Sam Hauser
Sam Hauser is a 6-8 forward who played for Marquette and Virginia. He is an elite 3-point shooter (43.9 percent in college) who is also an above average passer for his position.
17. David Johnson
David Johnson is a 6-5 point guard out of Louisville who can play the one or the two. His solid size gives him an advantage at the one, and his shooting improved in his sophomore season.
16. Josh Christopher
At 6-5, Josh Cristopher played guard for one year at Arizona Sate. Though his shooting splits weren’t great, he impressed during the NBA Draft Combine, showing amazing confidence and aggressiveness.
15. Jeremiah Robinson-Earl
(Photo by Porter Binks/Getty Images)
Jeremiah-Robinson Earl is a 6-9 forward who is known for his defense. Out of Villanova, he can do a little bit of everything on the court.
14. Max Abmas
Known for his elite NCAA tournament run, the 6-0 point guard is an absolute bucket. Max Abmas is a super-efficient scorer who can also move the ball well.
13. Joel Ayayi
The 6-5 guard out of Gonzaga can shoot efficiently and is a great rebounder for his position. Joel Ayayi is a superb athlete who is primed to be a quality NBA role player.
12. Daishen Nix
Daishen Nix is a 6-5 guard who played for the G-League Ignite last season. His shooting splits were poor, but he is a very raw, talented prospect.
11. Marcus Garrett
Marcus Garett is a 6-5 point guard out of Kansas. He is a very solid defender and would fill up the stat sheet fairly well in a limited role.
10. Kessler Edwards
The 6-8 forward out of Pepperdine was a great shooter in college. Kessler Edwards impressed at the combine, showing off his extremely versatile defense as well.
He has all the makings of being a great two-way player in the NBA. He can guard multiple positions and knock down NBA-range 3-pointers at a high level.
9. Jordan Hall
Jordan Hall is a 6-8 guard who spent one year at St. Joseph’s. He transferred to Texas A&M after his freshman season but declared for the NBA Draft earlier this year.
He does a little bit of everything on the court, averaging 10.6 points, 5.9 rebounds, and 5.7 assists his freshman year. Hall’s solid playmaking and large frame for the guard position make him a very intriguing prospect.
8. McKinley Wright IV
(Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
The 6-0 point guard out of Colorado has been skyrocketing up draft boards lately. He played well at the combine and teams are taking notice.
McKinley Wright IV averaged 15.2 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 5.7 assists in his senior season. His solid defense and playmaking abilities have been raising his draft stock.
7. David Duke
David Duke is a 6-5 point guard out of Providence. He spent three years in college and raised his draft stock by playing well at the combine.
He averaged 16.8 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 4.8 assists in his final year with the Friars. In his second combine game, he put up eight points, four rebounds, and five assists.
6. Quentin Grimes
The 6-5 wing out of Houston is best described as a professional scorer. He can pull up from almost anywhere on the court and make defenders pay.
Quentin Grimes averaged 17.8 points and shot 40.3 percent from deep on 8.3 attempts in his final season at Houston. He even managed to put up a massive performance at the combine, scoring 27 points in one of the games.
5. AJ Lawson
AJ Lawson is another example of a player who impressed at the NBA combine. He put up 17 points, seven rebounds, seven assists, and four steals in one of the combine games.
The 6-6 guard spent three years at South Carolina. He also managed to make an insane 22 triples in a row during his pro-day workout.
4. Austin Reaves
Austin Reaves is a 6-5 forward who did a bit of everything for Oklahoma in his senior season. He averaged 18.3 points, 5.5 rebounds, and 4.6 assists.
He is a great playmaker for his position and took on a ton of the ball-handling duties for the Sooners. He moved the ball very well at the combine and could be a super impactful bench player right away.
3. Nah’Shon Hyland
Nah’Shon “Bones” Hyland raised his draft stock as much, if not more than anyone at the combine. The 6-3 guard spent two years at VCU.
He averaged 19.5 points, 4.7 rebounds, and 2.1 assists in his sophomore season. Hyland put up 17 points, six rebounds, four assists, two blocks, and a steal in his one and only combine game.
2. Jason Preston
Jason Preston is a 6-4 guard who played three years at Ohio. He is an elite playmaker who can also rebound super well.
He averaged 15.7 points, 7.3 rebounds, and 7.3 assists in his junior season. Scouts were very impressed with his performance at the combine due to his ability to move the ball.
1. Miles McBride
(Photo by Tim Nwachukwu/2021 Getty Images)
The 6-2 point guard out of West Virginia is rapidly climbing up draft boards. His all-around offensive game combined with great defense makes him a highly valued prospect.
Miles McBride averaged 15.9 points, 3.9 rebounds, 4.8 assists, and 1.9 steals in his final year at WVU. Sites compare him to Kyle Lowry, and he has the potential to be a solid contributor right away, and for a long time.
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Post by Cabutan on Jul 8, 2021 0:18:44 GMT -5
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Post by Admin on Jul 13, 2021 20:30:04 GMT -5
A few more recs: These from The Ringer ...
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Post by Admin on Jul 13, 2021 21:23:09 GMT -5
All three projected to be there possibly at #45 but in the top 30 of their own mock ...
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Post by Admin on Jul 18, 2021 12:04:54 GMT -5
How might needs and pending concerns shape draft night activity? Who might be worth kicking the tires on who could still be on the board at the second round’s halfway point? Adam Spinella of “The Box and One” has put together an excellent draft night primer in the video embedded below. Watch the clip to get all the information you need to understand the Celtics’ concerns ahead of the 2021 draft and see if any of his proposed targets happen to strike a chord with you as well.
celticswire.usatoday.com/2021/07/18/nba-boston-celtics-2021-draft-primer/ |
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Post by Admin on Jul 19, 2021 19:46:42 GMT -5
This Big reminds me of Cedric Maxwell ... but he may be longer!
Boston Celtics draft targets: Charles Bassey, 6-9 235, Western Kentucky
We’re familiar with the difference Robert Williams made when he was in the lineup. Boston was 29-23 when Time Lord played. And when the Timelord started, the Celtics were 10-3.
The Boston Celtics drafted Williams when the belief was Boston needed a rim runner on the team. Now that we’ve seen the difference one makes on the team, imagine the effect of having two on the team would be like. Nice, right?
Charles Bassey is an above average athlete that gets up and down the court with ease, has a nose for blocking shots (3.1 in 2020-21), and effectively cleaned the glass (11.6 in 2020-21).
Expectations on offense should be set low for Bassey, but he can hit a jumper and stretched that range to beyond the arc. But he could eat off offensive rebounds and pick and rolls.
There are legitimate questions about the level of competition Bassey faced while at Western Kentucky. And while Bassey can shoot threes, he’s not efficient (.305).
But it’s hard to ask more of a second round developmental prospect. Give Bassey playing time with the Maine Celtics. He would be a better prospect than Tacko Fall.
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Post by Cabutan on Jul 19, 2021 20:34:33 GMT -5
This Big reminds me of Cedric Maxwell ... but he may be longer! well wtf?!! Available at 45 or whatever our pick is??? He is a beast |
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Post by Cabutan on Jul 19, 2021 20:55:08 GMT -5
I like that Queta better. He is unreal
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Post by Admin on Jul 19, 2021 22:03:49 GMT -5
I like that Queta better. He is unreal
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Post by Admin on Jul 23, 2021 20:22:10 GMT -5
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Post by Admin on Jul 24, 2021 11:09:32 GMT -5
2021 draft profiles: Coach Spins’ favorite 2nd round fitsThe C’s also have the 45th overall pick and could find decent value with the selection.By CoachSpins :format(webp)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/69621602/1309643911.0.jpg) Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images
Ever since Brad Stevens pulled the trigger on the trade sending Kemba Walker to the Oklahoma City Thunder for Al Horford, Celtics’ plans for the draft have changed. Involved in that deal was Boston’s 16th overall selection in the 2021 NBA Draft, which is now in the possession of the Thunder. Without that pick, Boston won’t be on the clock until 45th overall, drastically dropping their odds of finding an immediate impact player to come in and help right away.
That doesn’t mean there aren’t players out here I don’t like for Boston. A few names have already come up in draft previews, such as Quentin Grimes out of Houston or Jeremiah Robinson-Earl from Villanova. They have wider draft ranges, where they could be available at 45 or go as high as the first round.
There are also a few names within reason that could fall to the Celtics at #45 who have incredibly high ceilings. If there isn’t the win-now type of guy who gels with this roster on the clock, don’t be surprised for the C’s to go the long-term route and take a filer on a riskier proposition.
We’ll go over just a few names who we believe fit the Celtics within each category, prioritizing guys who are most likely to still be around when the C’s are on the clock and wouldn’t require a trade-up.
The Earlier Impact Names
Herb Jones - 6’7” athlete, Alabama
Jones is a defensive whiz kid, a truly multi-positional lockdown defender who would survive in the NBA guarding the 1 thru 4 spots. He’s a high-IQ offensive player as well, averaging a ton of assists for a frontcourt guy and being able to handle in the open court.
As a four-year college player, Jones comes in as a fairly polished product in the areas he’s good at, while having clear downsides that scouts are losing faith in seeing improve. To start, he’s heavily left-hand dominant and rarely does anything off the bounce going to his right. I have a hard time seeing him become a trusted, reliable creator in the NBA as a result. Jones also took advantage of his instincts and had a long leash to make gambles off-ball at Alabama. Hopefully that won’t translate to overly aggressive habits.
The biggest flaw for Jones is in his jump shot. He is not a 3-point shooter on high volume, although his senior year at Alabama showed drastic improvement in his willingness to take them. If he turns into a consistent 3-and-D guy by making open shots, he’d be able to play a role as a Swiss Army knife defender within Boston’s switchable scheme.
Joe Wieskamp - 6’7” wing, Iowa
Another guy who pretty much is who he is, Wieskamp is that specialty shooter who doesn’t seem to be sniffing the first round. He measured and played well at the NBA Draft Combine, built around his impressive length (6’11” wingspan) and strong 3-point shooting display in live play.
Wieskamp can drill shots in pretty much any fashion: standstill, on the move and isn’t terrible off the bounce. He comes in with enough season that he can likely log a few minutes as a specialty shooter if the Celtics needed it.
The downside to Wieskamp: pretty poor defense. It’s what keeps him out of first-round discussions and why he’d be a target at 45th overall. To call Wieskamp a sieve would be a bit of an overstatement, though he hasn’t done much to prove that he’s definitively not a sieve. Iowa was known as one of the worst defensive groups in the country last year. I’d have my doubts about Wieskamp ever logging more than 8-12 minutes a night on a good team.
Joel Ayayi - 6’5” combo guard, Gonzaga
Because he’s 21 years old, Ayayi gets lumped into the group of more ready-to-play prospects. He was outstanding at Gonzaga in a hybrid on-ball and off-ball role, pairing exceptional shooting numbers (38.9% shooting from deep) with wonderful cutting ability that makes him the right type of fit in the backcourt.
My doubts about Ayayi making an instant impact in Boston are centered around the team’s need for more short-term ball handling. Ayayi’s effective because he is more off-ball than on-ball creation. There isn’t a ton of evidence over his time at Gonzaga that points to him being ready for primary creation responsibilities.
All that said, Ayayi is long for a guard and projects as a solid defender. He won in college and that almost always counts for something when a former coach is in charge of decision-making for your franchise. He’s a prime target for Boston at 45.
Kessler Edwards - 6’8” forward, Pepperdine
Edwards certainly has his fans in draft circles. He’s had a ton of success defensively and looked like one of the most polished help defenders in available pre-draft scrimmages. At 6’8” with a seven-foot wingspan, he can come in and switchably mesh into the defensive principles that maximize Tatum and Brown. In fact, Edwards is more of a stretch-4 than anything else, meaning he’d push Tatum down a rung positionally and allow him to feast on smaller guys at times.
Buying Edwards as anything on offense means buying into the jump shot. The numbers point to its success: 39.5% from 3 for his career on nearly 400 attempts. But the eye test shows funky, long mechanics that require time to get off and do not translate whatsoever to scoring off the dribble.
The help defense makes Edwards playable early in his career because he is rarely out of position. The shooting gives him solid 3-and-D upside, and he certainly wouldn’t be a reach at 45.
The Long Game
Jason Preston - 6’4” point guard, Ohio
So many people are falling in love with Preston during the pre-draft process. Get to know a little bit about his background and it’s easy to see why: his narrative is that of a Disney movie.
Separate rooting for him from evaluating him for a second and you see a prospect with clear flaws that accompany a really high ceiling. If he’s ever able to shoot the ball consistently and reach a higher level of athleticism, the Celtics could find a player with a special amount of feel buried in the second round.
Preston is incredibly manipulative out of the pick-and-roll. Standing 6’4” with a really large wingspan, he can get away with playing the slow-mo hostage dribble game off ball screens, similar to that of Kyle Anderson or old-school Mark Jackson. As a catch-and-shoot prospect, there’s some definite upside to Preston playing off-ball as well.
But Preston will have his defensive struggles at the point of attack. A switching team like Boston might be best for him. Preston is fairly polarizing as a draft pick; some think he has first round upside while others may not consider him even at 45. The need for athletic growth probably means it takes a year or two to figure out which camp is right.
Vrenz Bleijenbergh - 6’10” athlete, Antwerp Giants
This year’s international man of mystery is a 6’10” positionless Belgian wonder who can handle, create and shoot. The unique blend of traits he’s shown at the mere age of 20 has earned Vrenz a lot of diehard believers that he’s a gem hidden in plain sight. With a ton of offensive upside and little mainstream buzz about being a first-round selection, it seems entirely possible that Bleijenbergh is still on the clock when the Celtics are up at 45.
Vrenz is a little thin for a 20-year-old and still might be growing. A fluid 6’10” with guard skills, there’s no real position label that can do his game justice. He shoots it well off movement and off the dribble. Essentially, he’s an offensive cheat code if he translates every skill he’s shown to the NBA.
There’s a lot of work to be done defensively and in filling out his frame. I’d be shocked to see Bleijenbergh play rotation minutes next season, though it’s easy to see and understand the long-term appeal of his game.
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Post by Cabutan on Jul 24, 2021 13:17:43 GMT -5
2021 draft profiles: Coach Spins’ favorite 2nd round fitsThe C’s also have the 45th overall pick and could find decent value with the selection.By CoachSpins Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images
Ever since Brad Stevens pulled the trigger on the trade sending Kemba Walker to the Oklahoma City Thunder for Al Horford, Celtics’ plans for the draft have changed. Involved in that deal was Boston’s 16th overall selection in the 2021 NBA Draft, which is now in the possession of the Thunder. Without that pick, Boston won’t be on the clock until 45th overall, drastically dropping their odds of finding an immediate impact player to come in and help right away.
That doesn’t mean there aren’t players out here I don’t like for Boston. A few names have already come up in draft previews, such as Quentin Grimes out of Houston or Jeremiah Robinson-Earl from Villanova. They have wider draft ranges, where they could be available at 45 or go as high as the first round.
There are also a few names within reason that could fall to the Celtics at #45 who have incredibly high ceilings. If there isn’t the win-now type of guy who gels with this roster on the clock, don’t be surprised for the C’s to go the long-term route and take a filer on a riskier proposition.
We’ll go over just a few names who we believe fit the Celtics within each category, prioritizing guys who are most likely to still be around when the C’s are on the clock and wouldn’t require a trade-up.
The Earlier Impact Names
Herb Jones - 6’7” athlete, Alabama
Jones is a defensive whiz kid, a truly multi-positional lockdown defender who would survive in the NBA guarding the 1 thru 4 spots. He’s a high-IQ offensive player as well, averaging a ton of assists for a frontcourt guy and being able to handle in the open court.
As a four-year college player, Jones comes in as a fairly polished product in the areas he’s good at, while having clear downsides that scouts are losing faith in seeing improve. To start, he’s heavily left-hand dominant and rarely does anything off the bounce going to his right. I have a hard time seeing him become a trusted, reliable creator in the NBA as a result. Jones also took advantage of his instincts and had a long leash to make gambles off-ball at Alabama. Hopefully that won’t translate to overly aggressive habits.
The biggest flaw for Jones is in his jump shot. He is not a 3-point shooter on high volume, although his senior year at Alabama showed drastic improvement in his willingness to take them. If he turns into a consistent 3-and-D guy by making open shots, he’d be able to play a role as a Swiss Army knife defender within Boston’s switchable scheme.
Joe Wieskamp - 6’7” wing, Iowa
Another guy who pretty much is who he is, Wieskamp is that specialty shooter who doesn’t seem to be sniffing the first round. He measured and played well at the NBA Draft Combine, built around his impressive length (6’11” wingspan) and strong 3-point shooting display in live play.
Wieskamp can drill shots in pretty much any fashion: standstill, on the move and isn’t terrible off the bounce. He comes in with enough season that he can likely log a few minutes as a specialty shooter if the Celtics needed it.
The downside to Wieskamp: pretty poor defense. It’s what keeps him out of first-round discussions and why he’d be a target at 45th overall. To call Wieskamp a sieve would be a bit of an overstatement, though he hasn’t done much to prove that he’s definitively not a sieve. Iowa was known as one of the worst defensive groups in the country last year. I’d have my doubts about Wieskamp ever logging more than 8-12 minutes a night on a good team.
Joel Ayayi - 6’5” combo guard, Gonzaga
Because he’s 21 years old, Ayayi gets lumped into the group of more ready-to-play prospects. He was outstanding at Gonzaga in a hybrid on-ball and off-ball role, pairing exceptional shooting numbers (38.9% shooting from deep) with wonderful cutting ability that makes him the right type of fit in the backcourt.
My doubts about Ayayi making an instant impact in Boston are centered around the team’s need for more short-term ball handling. Ayayi’s effective because he is more off-ball than on-ball creation. There isn’t a ton of evidence over his time at Gonzaga that points to him being ready for primary creation responsibilities.
All that said, Ayayi is long for a guard and projects as a solid defender. He won in college and that almost always counts for something when a former coach is in charge of decision-making for your franchise. He’s a prime target for Boston at 45.
Kessler Edwards - 6’8” forward, Pepperdine
Edwards certainly has his fans in draft circles. He’s had a ton of success defensively and looked like one of the most polished help defenders in available pre-draft scrimmages. At 6’8” with a seven-foot wingspan, he can come in and switchably mesh into the defensive principles that maximize Tatum and Brown. In fact, Edwards is more of a stretch-4 than anything else, meaning he’d push Tatum down a rung positionally and allow him to feast on smaller guys at times.
Buying Edwards as anything on offense means buying into the jump shot. The numbers point to its success: 39.5% from 3 for his career on nearly 400 attempts. But the eye test shows funky, long mechanics that require time to get off and do not translate whatsoever to scoring off the dribble.
The help defense makes Edwards playable early in his career because he is rarely out of position. The shooting gives him solid 3-and-D upside, and he certainly wouldn’t be a reach at 45.
The Long Game
Jason Preston - 6’4” point guard, Ohio
So many people are falling in love with Preston during the pre-draft process. Get to know a little bit about his background and it’s easy to see why: his narrative is that of a Disney movie.
Separate rooting for him from evaluating him for a second and you see a prospect with clear flaws that accompany a really high ceiling. If he’s ever able to shoot the ball consistently and reach a higher level of athleticism, the Celtics could find a player with a special amount of feel buried in the second round.
Preston is incredibly manipulative out of the pick-and-roll. Standing 6’4” with a really large wingspan, he can get away with playing the slow-mo hostage dribble game off ball screens, similar to that of Kyle Anderson or old-school Mark Jackson. As a catch-and-shoot prospect, there’s some definite upside to Preston playing off-ball as well.
But Preston will have his defensive struggles at the point of attack. A switching team like Boston might be best for him. Preston is fairly polarizing as a draft pick; some think he has first round upside while others may not consider him even at 45. The need for athletic growth probably means it takes a year or two to figure out which camp is right.
Vrenz Bleijenbergh - 6’10” athlete, Antwerp Giants
This year’s international man of mystery is a 6’10” positionless Belgian wonder who can handle, create and shoot. The unique blend of traits he’s shown at the mere age of 20 has earned Vrenz a lot of diehard believers that he’s a gem hidden in plain sight. With a ton of offensive upside and little mainstream buzz about being a first-round selection, it seems entirely possible that Bleijenbergh is still on the clock when the Celtics are up at 45.
Vrenz is a little thin for a 20-year-old and still might be growing. A fluid 6’10” with guard skills, there’s no real position label that can do his game justice. He shoots it well off movement and off the dribble. Essentially, he’s an offensive cheat code if he translates every skill he’s shown to the NBA.
There’s a lot of work to be done defensively and in filling out his frame. I’d be shocked to see Bleijenbergh play rotation minutes next season, though it’s easy to see and understand the long-term appeal of his game.
I think we can land a good sleeper with the 45th. Dave Johnson seems like a hell of a player |
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Post by Admin on Jul 24, 2021 13:44:16 GMT -5
Hmmm, another Markelle Fultz, eh?
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Post by Admin on Jul 24, 2021 14:02:37 GMT -5
So we have two potential PG's to choose from here:
Johnson (above scouting reports) or Preston (compared to Brogdon & L Ball):
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Post by DaCeltics on Jul 26, 2021 19:23:45 GMT -5
This guy looks like the best pick for us in the second round.
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Post by DaCeltics on Jul 26, 2021 19:25:30 GMT -5
Jokubaitis is NO JOKE!
(See what I did there?)
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Post by DaCeltics on Jul 26, 2021 19:30:06 GMT -5
But this guy has a little CJ McCollum thing going.
The next Bradley Beal even?
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Post by Admin on Jul 26, 2021 19:30:53 GMT -5
This guy looks like the best pick for us in the second round.
He should still be there around #45:
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Post by DaCeltics on Jul 26, 2021 19:36:07 GMT -5
Duane Washington JR is my favorite second round pick. He has won me over. We better not pass on him!
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Post by Admin on Jul 26, 2021 20:01:15 GMT -5
Duane Washington JR is my favorite second round pick. He has won me over. We better not pass on him!
He's not a facilitator ... a bigger Kemba Walker maybe ... not sure that's what Brad's looking for.
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Post by DaCeltics on Jul 26, 2021 20:11:03 GMT -5
Duane Washington JR is my favorite second round pick. He has won me over. We better not pass on him!
He's not a facilitator ... a bigger Kemba Walker maybe ... not sure that's what Brad's looking for.
For sure. Pure Scorer. We could use some of that too. Why the hell is he ranked so low? I like him better than Cade Cunningham! |
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Post by DaCeltics on Jul 26, 2021 20:12:46 GMT -5
This Jokubaitis kid could be better than Payton Pritchard! I like his total game offensively. Nice looking jumper. Feisty playmaker.
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Post by Admin on Jul 26, 2021 20:13:17 GMT -5
He's not a facilitator ... a bigger Kemba Walker maybe ... not sure that's what Brad's looking for.
For sure. Pure Scorer. We could use some of that too. Why the hell is he ranked so low?I like him better than Cade Cunningham!
I was gonna ask you that.
ESPN has him 71 overall and 17th in PGs ... there must be something ugly in the scouting report but I haven't found one.
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Post by DaCeltics on Jul 26, 2021 20:17:14 GMT -5
Scored 31 against Lamelo Ball.
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Post by DaCeltics on Jul 26, 2021 20:18:21 GMT -5
For sure. Pure Scorer. We could use some of that too. Why the hell is he ranked so low?I like him better than Cade Cunningham!
I was gonna ask you that.
ESPN has him 71 overall and 17th in PGs ... there must be something ugly in the scouting report but I haven't found one.
Sometimes this thing is mind boggling! Sooooo much age discrimination. Small mindedness. He must be a senior. |
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