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- Aug 2, 2011
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guys, I updated my thread to reflect the fact that he's leaving. didn't add a post to bump it though.
Well, that does a fuck of a lot of good.
Thanks for letting us know he's leaving, though.
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Get Startedguys, I updated my thread to reflect the fact that he's leaving. didn't add a post to bump it though.
He sure could have used the last year of eligibility to refine his game some more, not a smart move in my opinion.
I will always love Michigan but I still hate the state of basketball.
Well one thing is for sure -- this is a very well informed decision. With Tim Sr at Miami and all the NBA connections, no way this is an impetuous choice.
IMO Hardaway leaving creates a stronger case for Robinson to stay. That would open the door for Glenn to be the main offensive weapon...proving he can thrive in that role could vault him into a top 5 draft slot.
Why would he do that? He's already a back end lottery guy without being the main weapon. What's his upside? If he's the main weapon and stumbles he's going to tumble in value. If he succeeds he might move up 5 spots into the top 10. There's really a lot more for him to lose than gain.
Also why in the world is everyone assuming 1. playing another year of college ball is better than playing a year of pro ball and 2. that THJ will be in the second?
Re number 2, I'vel seen about half of mocks projecting him in the back of the first. Also, he's basically got a perfect two guard frame, more athleticism than most in that range, and an NBA pedigree. Given all that, I think there's a substantial chance he goes in the late first.
Regarding the first, even the D league is populated by former college stars. The competition at pretty much any level of pro ball is more intense on a nightly basis than college. You get better by playing a better opponent.
Because you CANNOT work on your game while sitting the pine for 8 months. College refines you and prepares you. He is not yet refined or prepared. Some people mature later than others and I, as well as many others, feel he needs more maturity in his game.
Also why in the world is everyone assuming 1. playing another year of college ball is better than playing a year of pro ball and 2. that THJ will be in the second?
Re number 2, I've seen about half of mocks projecting him in the back of the first. Also, he's basically got a perfect two guard frame, more athleticism than most in that range, and an NBA pedigree. Given all that, I think there's a substantial chance he goes in the late first.
Regarding the first, even the D league is populated by former college stars. The competition at pretty much any level of pro ball is more intense on a nightly basis than college. You get better by playing a better opponent.
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