Alex, what is, "Thing a woman has never said to Chief"?[laughing] Left the door wide open for that one.
Alex, what is, "Thing a woman has never said to Chief"?[laughing] Left the door wide open for that one.
What's awesome is how the UL folks are all popping their chest about it. Unintentional humor at its best.Russ Smith dropped 65 last night in the D League. That's awesome and funny at the same time.
"Hey GYERO Wife, looks like the next group is a few holes behind, want to hop in my golf cart, maybe drive into the woods behind the par-3 and give me head?"
1981When is the last time UNC made the championship and lost? I do not remember a time in my life that it happened.
Late on the favorite player but it's a toss up for me between Mashburn and Sheperd. The sacrifice Sheperd made in that '97 season and then being a huge part of our '98 run out him on another level for me.
It's like players are punished for staying in college 4 years.
I feel like Skal is definitely going to be "Whereabouts unknown."Skal needs to go the NBA unless he wants to work for "kentucky salesman" like woo obrzut someday
College performance, or European leagues, is the single best predictor of future NBA performance. This should make sense. The NBA has the best players in the world so dominating lower level leagues would be expected for NBA prospects.
However, as we all know, drafting players is not nearly as easy as selecting the best college players. There are innumerable factors that can influence the translation from college to the NBA. Combine measurements, such as wing span, can help in making a choice as well as closer scrutiny of college performance. For example, a player who gets a higher percentage of his shots at the rim while in college is more likely to make it in the NBA than his counterpart who may rely more on mid range jump shots, assuming equal profiles in other categories.
College performance, or European leagues, is the single best predictor of future NBA performance. This should make sense. The NBA has the best players in the world so dominating lower level leagues would be expected for NBA prospects.
However, as we all know, drafting players is not nearly as easy as selecting the best college players. There are innumerable factors that can influence the translation from college to the NBA. Combine measurements, such as wing span, can help in making a choice as well as closer scrutiny of college performance. For example, a player who gets a higher percentage of his shots at the rim while in college is more likely to make it in the NBA than his counterpart who may rely more on mid range jump shots, assuming equal profiles in other categories.
In the case of Brown, I'd be hesitant in picking him. He wasn't a very good college player.
I make my picks based on:
1. Are they gritty?
2. Are they scrappy?