I'm curious how many 6'11", 275 LB powerforwards you've seen. He has the size of a center. He has the height of a center. He plays primarily under the basket in the low post like a center. And, believe it or now, for Kentucky, he actually plays the center position. I guess we just share a different vision..
I agree with you.
The concept of pg/sg, sf/pf, c is very archaical in today's NBA, and I'm not trying to pull a Jerry and say all kinds of nonsensical crap, nor am I going to spout about how Tyreke isn't a pg, hes a "basketball player (btw, please stop showing that damn mix clip where he says that, it's annoying as hell. I get it Maloofs)." But today, most NBA teams are built on:
Facilitator
2 Swingmen
2 Power guys
Now, obviously that is simplifying things, but if you care to take a look around the NBA and not just the Kings, it's pretty easy to see that the PF/C pos are interchangable depending on tempo, matchups, etc. Some PFs play a lot of C, some Cs can be called PFs.
Love/Jefferson: Jefferson is a center, but the Love "looks like" a center more.
Randolph/Gasol: Randolph is built more like Jefferson, but he's a PF.
Bosh plays more like a traditional C, but 3pt happy Bargnani is their C
David Lee is undoubtedly a PF, but he is successful playing as C as well.
...and on and on and on. To sum up, it's not about what position you play, but does the guy next to you fit the WAY you play, and are you able to match up defensively with the guys on the other side?
If all 7' footers could guard point guards through swingmen, you would see a 7' team. That's partially why Tyreke can exist at the 1; he doesn't give up a lot in terms of quickness and speed to the little guys.