based on what your ignorance? Nobody is safe in this business and players get picked and flipped every single year. Wake upNope. It’s just straight up unreasonable.
based on what your ignorance? Nobody is safe in this business and players get picked and flipped every single year. Wake upNope. It’s just straight up unreasonable.
Even if they do trade one of them at one point, why does it have to be Garland?
It points more toward Sexton than anyone.
based on what your ignorance? Nobody is safe in this business and players get picked and flipped every single year. Wake up
This is entirely the wrong thread for this discussion, for starters.based on what your ignorance? Nobody is safe in this business and players get picked and flipped every single year. Wake up
I’ve been defending Sexton since the moment we drafted him last season.Not so fast, my friend.
Here’s a fun fact- did you know that Collin Sexton averaged more assists per 40 minutes during his freshman year at Alabama than Garland did in the 5 games that he played at Vanderbilt?
I wouldn’t be so quick to write off Sexton, especially with his work ethic and developing outside shot.
I don't need your play $ but thanks for the offer!!!
Look at it this way: nobody takes a ball dominant pg 2 years in a row without getting rid of one of them unless one of them is big enough to play off ball full time. Neither are. You do the math
point taken, but name the last team that drafted a ball dominant undersized scoring pg that is not a good floor general and doesn't play defense 2 years in a row? If you find any, I'd bet one was moved soon after because it doesn't work.Name the last player to be a lotto pick then flipped after the draft within the next year that wasn't part of a traded agreed to at the draft. Andrew Wiggins is the last one I can think of. I don't know why you hate Garland so much and are so opposed to these two playing together in a tanking year but your gonna be pretty bummed when both start the year in Cleveland.
confidence in this org? hell no if you are right and they are keeping him. If I'm right maybe they can get a decent defender to put next to Sexton and actually build a contender instead of a fill the seats with wayward lovers of the long ball only to fall short of winning anything because they can't stop a train of ants with a shoeThe bet is $100. Loser donates $100 to RCF. Where does your "play money" comment come from?
Look at it this way: your statement is complete conjecture.
Neither is singular. "Neither is" would be correct.
The math's been done. I'm confident in mine, hence the willingness to donate to RCF based on it. Can you say the same?
point taken, but name the last team that drafted a ball dominant undersized scoring pg that is not a good floor general and doesn't play defense 2 years in a row? If you find any, I'd bet one was moved soon after because it doesn't work.
confidence in this org? hell no if you are right and they are keeping him. If I'm right maybe they can get a decent defender to put next to Sexton and actually build a contender instead of a fill the seats with wayward lovers of the long ball only to fall short of winning anything because they can't stop a train of ants with a shoe
Good, we have a decent starting point. We both realize that, at this beginning stage of the rebuild, taking the best player available is the correct path.I am a supporter of taking the BPA
First, it's a fact that the separation was significant--if it weren't, we wouldn't have picked him. We've also heard from everyone close to the organization that we had Garland first on our board after the top 3 picks. The next player on our board after Garland was Hunter. Therefore, it's interesting that the two players you compare Garland to are Doumbouya and Reddish.I don't agree the org was sold that the separation in upside between Garland , Doumbouya and Reddish was at all significant
What happened to the beginning of your post, when you said you support BPA? Now you're saying that even if he was their BPA, he's a "less bust risk" without a high upside? Dude, the guy only played 5 games in college. He's about as risky as it gets. Your attempt at logic here is really starting to unravel.but in the end and the only way I buy them taking Garland as the BPA on their bb to employee in Cleveland was they only wanted somebody with less bust risk even at the expense of possibly passing on higher upside options.
@Ozone man, do you understand what "BPA" means? It means Best Player Available. You keep saying he's only BPA for certain teams under certain circumstances, and it's making my head hurt.To me taking Garland as the BPA only makes sense as the BPA for teams who need undersized score first shooters
Your opinion, but not the opinion that others hold.because he was not the highest ceiling player available
Wrong. They just picked the best player available.and since the Cavs took an undersized score first guard in last years lottery everyone should easily deduct they didn't double down to get another one without intentions to flip.
It's difficult to grasp because you're being completely illogical.Why is that so difficult to grasp? it's perfectly acceptable logic
^ Fair enough and I am a supporter of taking the BPA but in the end I don't agree the org was sold that the separation in upside between Garland , Doumbouya and Reddish was at all significant and the only way I buy them taking Garland as the BPA on their bb to employee in Cleveland was they only wanted somebody with less bust risk even at the expense of possibly passing on higher upside options.
To me taking Garland as the BPA only makes sense as the BPA for teams who need undersized score first shooters because he was not the highest ceiling player available and since the Cavs took an undersized score first guard in last years lottery everyone should easily deduct they didn't double down to get another one without intentions to flip.
Why is that so difficult to grasp? it's perfectly acceptable logic