Bricklayer
Don't Make Me Use The Bat
Speaking of procrastination: you're up in the villains draft
I thought I might be, but I received no PM.
More floggings are in order.
Dream Team Draft - rankings due Sunday night
- Thread starter SLAB
- Start date
- Status
I thought I might be, but I received no PM.
More floggings are in order.
GoGoGadget
All-Star
Oops.
Was up until 4:15 AM writing a paper and was barely awake enough after I made my pick to walk to the couch and crash. My bad, and junk.
SLAB
Hall of Famer
I've been checking in and out via my new iPhone but Im home and back to my laptop for a final ruling...
If someone has timed out once and hasn't made their make-up pick by their next pick, the poster will automatically be given another time-out to penalize their lack of participation and to continue the draft's continuation.
From here on tradepeja times-out upon his pick until he makes his make-up picks.
How's that for power-mongering, Brick?
If someone has timed out once and hasn't made their make-up pick by their next pick, the poster will automatically be given another time-out to penalize their lack of participation and to continue the draft's continuation.
From here on tradepeja times-out upon his pick until he makes his make-up picks.
How's that for power-mongering, Brick?
With my 9th pick, I'm going for another player who will fit quite nicely with the group I've assembled.
Bob Lanier - C \\Full Name: Robert Jerry Lanier Jr.
Born: 9/10/48 in Buffalo, N.Y.
High School: Bennett (Buffalo)
College: St. Bonaventure
Drafted by: Detroit Pistons (1970)
Transaction: Traded to Milwaukee, 2/4/80
Height: 6-11
Weight: 265 lbs.
Honors: Elected to Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (1992); Six-time All-Star; All-Star MVP (1974); All-Rookie Team ('71); J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (1978).
When Bob Lanier hung up his basketball shoes in 1984 after 14 years in the NBA, the eight-time All-Star joked that he did so only because the Milwaukee Bucks had finally another player who literally could fill his sneakers. It was no small feat: Lanier took to the court in size 22s. One of the game's greatest big men, Lanier was actually preceded into the Hall of Fame by a bronzed pair of his shoes, the biggest the NBA had ever seen.
Lanier excelled in an era of outstanding centers. Despite his 6-11 frame, Lanier's movements were fluid. He had a deadly hook shot from the lane, a strong outside shot, and outstanding rebounding skills.
Lanier played more than nine seasons in Detroit and is the Pistons' all-time leader in scoring average (22.7 ppg) and ranks second in rebounds (8,063) and third in points (15,488). Counting his four seasons in Milwaukee, Lanier amassed 19,248 points in 14 years, finishing his career with averages of 20.1 points and 10.1 rebounds per game.
Yet despite Lanier's Hall of Fame numbers (he was inducted in 1992), in 14 seasons with the Pistons and the Bucks he never realized his greatest aspiration: to put a championship ring on his finger. Like baseball's Ernie Banks, a Hall of Famer who never played in a World Series, Lanier was an athlete whose greatness was overshadowed by his failure to not only win the big prize, but never having the opportunity to play in a NBA Finals.
"I accomplished most of the individual goals I ever dreamed of," he said in the Milwaukee Sentinel the year he retired. "But the ultimate reward is to be crowned champions. And if you don't know what that feeling is, I think it leaves a void."
Lanier is also remembered for his willingness to endure pain. He began his rookie season fresh from knee surgery and later underwent seven more knee operations. In his final 10 campaigns a host of physical problems limited him to fewer than 70 games in seven different seasons. Dogged by injuries throughout his NBA tenure, Lanier forced himself to play while hurt in a frustrating quest to reach the postseason championship round.
"I've always admired him because he comes to play with injuries," onetime Pistons teammate Chris Ford said in the Detroit Free Press. "He's a guy who'd do anything to win. He's never been with a winner, unfortunately, but he is a winner."
Despite his gruff on-court appearance, teammates and front-office staffers recalled Lanier as a notorious prankster and practical joker whose specialty was impersonating others on the telephone. In retirement, his dynamic personality, combined with his lifelong interest in children's issues, made him a perfect candidate for the chairmanship of the NBA's Stay In School program(later re-named Read to Acheive), a post he held from 1989 to 1994.
Unlike other basketball greats who seemingly became successful athletes by divine right, nothing in the game came easily to Lanier. Growing up on the poor side of town in Buffalo, New York, he tried out for his grammar school team but was told by the coach that his feet (already size 11 at age 11) were too big for him ever to be an athlete.
Although he had passed 6-5 by the time he turned 16, Lanier was cut from the varsity basketball squad in his sophomore year at Buffalo's Bennett High. He joined a Boys Club, worked out, and practiced exhaustively. A year later he was All-City; two years later he was All-Western New York State and had led his school to successive city titles.
A poor student in high school, Lanier was rejected by his first college of choice, Canisius, because of his grades. But with his athletic skills no longer in doubt, he was eagerly courted by more than 100 other schools; he selected St. Bonaventure. This time he worked hard in the classroom as well as on the court, earning a business administration degree on schedule. Meanwhile, the now 6-11 Lanier led St. Bonaventure to a 22-0 regular-season record and a No. 3 national ranking in only his sophomore year. He set school marks for scoring (2,067 points) and rebounding (1,180).
In his last year with the Bonnies, however, Lanier suffered the sort of disappointment that later plagued his professional career. En route to a seemingly sure spot in the NCAA Championship Game, St. Bonaventure lost Lanier to a knee-ligament injury in the regional finals against Villanova. Without him, the squad was upset in the national semifinals.
Despite his injury, the Detroit Pistons claimed Lanier with the first overall pick in the 1970 NBA Draft. The club had not had a winning record in the 13 years since moving to Detroit from Fort Wayne, and team officials were so eager to secure Lanier that they signed him to a contract while he was still in a hospital bed recovering from knee surgery.
He was still limping painfully from the surgery when he reported to training camp for his rookie season, and because of his long recuperation period he was also overweight.
Lanier played in all 82 of the club's games during his rookie season. He averaged an impressive 15.6 ppg and was named to the NBA All-Rookie Team for 1970-71. The Pistons improved to 45-37, a 14-game jump over the previous year. Lanier soared to 25.7 ppg and 14.2 rpg in 1971-72. He played in his first NBA All-Star Game that year, and two years later he was the All-Star Game's Most Valuable Player. Lanier played in eight All-Star Games during his 14 years in the league.
With Lanier dominating the middle, the Pistons finally began to click in 1972-73. His defense and rebounding improved. Lanier averaged 14.9 rpg, including a single-game best of 33.
Lanier put up impressive numbers during the next four seasons, averaging better than 20 ppg and 10 rpg from 1974 to 1978. The Pistons made the playoffs in three of those seasons but were eliminated in the early rounds every time.
Managerial instability contributed to the problem. During Lanier's 10 seasons in Detroit he played under eight different coaches.
The injury jinx began to plague Lanier in 1975-76. He had never missed more than two games in each of his first four seasons, and he had missed only six in 1974-75. But he sat out 18 games in each of the next two seasons, 19 games in 1977-78, and almost 30 contests in 1978-79, as he dealt with a litany of problems. In addition to ailing knees he suffered fractures to his right hand and left finger, a bad back, and chronic shoulder problems. When he broke the hand in a game, he played almost the entire contest before having the break diagnosed.
Lanier's physical style of play may have contributed to his proneness to injuries. "I haven't been blessed with great jumping ability or speed, so I've had to utilize my assets," Lanier acknowledged in the Kansas City Star. "Without being physical, I wouldn't have survived in this league."
Despite the time spent on the sidelines, Lanier put up good numbers when he was on the floor. In 1977-78 he scored 24.5 ppg and racked up 11.3 rpg. That year he also earned the J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award, given annually to a member of the NBA family who distinguishes himself in community service. His charity work at the time included fund-raising for muscular dystrophy research, the Special Olympics, Boys Clubs, and the YMCA.
Dick Vitale took over as head coach in 1978-79 and the Pistons fell to 30-52. Lanier played in 53 games and averaged 23.6 ppg. In 1979-80, in the middle of the worst season in Detroit franchise history (16-66), Lanier, still nursing dreams of playing for a champion, asked to be traded. The Pistons obliged, sending Lanier to the Milwaukee Bucks for Kent Benson and a first-round draft pick. Lanier left Detroit having amassed 15,488 points and 8,063 rebounds in a Pistons uniform, both team records at the time.
"When I got on that plane, I cried like a baby," Lanier recalled in 1993 in the Detroit Free Press. "I asked for that trade, but my blood and my guts were Pistons. Playing in Detroit was an emotional roller-coaster. There was a lot of sadness of not being able to go where you want to go."
In Milwaukee, Lanier helped lead the Bucks to five consecutive division titles in the regular season, but his bad luck in the playoffs continued. In 1980-81 the Bucks fell to the Philadelphia 76ers in the Eastern Conference Semifinals; Game 7 was decided by a single point. Two years later the Bucks made it to the conference finals before again bowing to the 76ers. In 1983-84, Lanier's last year, Milwaukee reached the conference finals once again but was eliminated by the Boston Celtics.
During his final years on the court, Lanier was voted president of the NBA Players Association by his peers. Lanier's former coach, Dick Vitale, said in the Free Press, "If every player had a Bob Lanier attitude, it would be easy for a coach to function."
In 1989, Lanier became involved in the launching of the NBA's Stay In School program. Lanier became the program's national chairman, visiting hundreds of schools across the country and delivering his famous "PRIDE" message. The dynamic "Big Bob" related experiences from his own life to convince students that pride and determination are vital to success, and that every person's dreams start with the foundation of education.
While serving as Stay In School chairman, Lanier also did color commentary for national radio broadcasts of NBA games. In 1992, he was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. His uniform No. 16 was retired a year later by the Pistons in 1993.
Following the 1993-94 season, Lanier left his post with the Stay In School campaign to return to the court, this time as an assistant coach to Don Nelson with the Golden State Warriors. Nelson, who had been Lanier's coach in Milwaukee, hoped that Big Bob could impart some of his wisdom to young Warriors big men Chris Webber, Clifford Rozier and Carlos Rogers.
Midway through the 1994-95 season, Lanier was elevated to interim head coach when Nelson stepped down because of personal reasons. Lanier was at the helm for the team's final 37 games and posted a 12-25 record. After the season the Warriors hired Rick Adelman to take over as head coach, and Lanier returned to his role as an assistant.
Shortly thereafter, Lanier left the bench and returned to the NBA executive office as a Special Assistant to the Commissioner.
Career Statistics
G ...FG% ...FT% ...Rebs ...RPG ...Asts ...APG ...Stls ...Blks ...Pts ...PPG
959 .514 ...767 ...9,698 ...10.1 .3,007 ....3.1 ...777 .1,100 19,248 .20.1
http://www.nba.com/history/players/lanier_bio.html
Bob Lanier - C \\Full Name: Robert Jerry Lanier Jr.
Born: 9/10/48 in Buffalo, N.Y.
High School: Bennett (Buffalo)
College: St. Bonaventure
Drafted by: Detroit Pistons (1970)
Transaction: Traded to Milwaukee, 2/4/80
Height: 6-11
Weight: 265 lbs.
Honors: Elected to Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (1992); Six-time All-Star; All-Star MVP (1974); All-Rookie Team ('71); J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (1978).
When Bob Lanier hung up his basketball shoes in 1984 after 14 years in the NBA, the eight-time All-Star joked that he did so only because the Milwaukee Bucks had finally another player who literally could fill his sneakers. It was no small feat: Lanier took to the court in size 22s. One of the game's greatest big men, Lanier was actually preceded into the Hall of Fame by a bronzed pair of his shoes, the biggest the NBA had ever seen.
Lanier excelled in an era of outstanding centers. Despite his 6-11 frame, Lanier's movements were fluid. He had a deadly hook shot from the lane, a strong outside shot, and outstanding rebounding skills.
Lanier played more than nine seasons in Detroit and is the Pistons' all-time leader in scoring average (22.7 ppg) and ranks second in rebounds (8,063) and third in points (15,488). Counting his four seasons in Milwaukee, Lanier amassed 19,248 points in 14 years, finishing his career with averages of 20.1 points and 10.1 rebounds per game.
Yet despite Lanier's Hall of Fame numbers (he was inducted in 1992), in 14 seasons with the Pistons and the Bucks he never realized his greatest aspiration: to put a championship ring on his finger. Like baseball's Ernie Banks, a Hall of Famer who never played in a World Series, Lanier was an athlete whose greatness was overshadowed by his failure to not only win the big prize, but never having the opportunity to play in a NBA Finals.
"I accomplished most of the individual goals I ever dreamed of," he said in the Milwaukee Sentinel the year he retired. "But the ultimate reward is to be crowned champions. And if you don't know what that feeling is, I think it leaves a void."
Lanier is also remembered for his willingness to endure pain. He began his rookie season fresh from knee surgery and later underwent seven more knee operations. In his final 10 campaigns a host of physical problems limited him to fewer than 70 games in seven different seasons. Dogged by injuries throughout his NBA tenure, Lanier forced himself to play while hurt in a frustrating quest to reach the postseason championship round.
"I've always admired him because he comes to play with injuries," onetime Pistons teammate Chris Ford said in the Detroit Free Press. "He's a guy who'd do anything to win. He's never been with a winner, unfortunately, but he is a winner."
Despite his gruff on-court appearance, teammates and front-office staffers recalled Lanier as a notorious prankster and practical joker whose specialty was impersonating others on the telephone. In retirement, his dynamic personality, combined with his lifelong interest in children's issues, made him a perfect candidate for the chairmanship of the NBA's Stay In School program(later re-named Read to Acheive), a post he held from 1989 to 1994.
Unlike other basketball greats who seemingly became successful athletes by divine right, nothing in the game came easily to Lanier. Growing up on the poor side of town in Buffalo, New York, he tried out for his grammar school team but was told by the coach that his feet (already size 11 at age 11) were too big for him ever to be an athlete.
Although he had passed 6-5 by the time he turned 16, Lanier was cut from the varsity basketball squad in his sophomore year at Buffalo's Bennett High. He joined a Boys Club, worked out, and practiced exhaustively. A year later he was All-City; two years later he was All-Western New York State and had led his school to successive city titles.
A poor student in high school, Lanier was rejected by his first college of choice, Canisius, because of his grades. But with his athletic skills no longer in doubt, he was eagerly courted by more than 100 other schools; he selected St. Bonaventure. This time he worked hard in the classroom as well as on the court, earning a business administration degree on schedule. Meanwhile, the now 6-11 Lanier led St. Bonaventure to a 22-0 regular-season record and a No. 3 national ranking in only his sophomore year. He set school marks for scoring (2,067 points) and rebounding (1,180).
In his last year with the Bonnies, however, Lanier suffered the sort of disappointment that later plagued his professional career. En route to a seemingly sure spot in the NCAA Championship Game, St. Bonaventure lost Lanier to a knee-ligament injury in the regional finals against Villanova. Without him, the squad was upset in the national semifinals.
Despite his injury, the Detroit Pistons claimed Lanier with the first overall pick in the 1970 NBA Draft. The club had not had a winning record in the 13 years since moving to Detroit from Fort Wayne, and team officials were so eager to secure Lanier that they signed him to a contract while he was still in a hospital bed recovering from knee surgery.
He was still limping painfully from the surgery when he reported to training camp for his rookie season, and because of his long recuperation period he was also overweight.
Lanier played in all 82 of the club's games during his rookie season. He averaged an impressive 15.6 ppg and was named to the NBA All-Rookie Team for 1970-71. The Pistons improved to 45-37, a 14-game jump over the previous year. Lanier soared to 25.7 ppg and 14.2 rpg in 1971-72. He played in his first NBA All-Star Game that year, and two years later he was the All-Star Game's Most Valuable Player. Lanier played in eight All-Star Games during his 14 years in the league.
With Lanier dominating the middle, the Pistons finally began to click in 1972-73. His defense and rebounding improved. Lanier averaged 14.9 rpg, including a single-game best of 33.
Lanier put up impressive numbers during the next four seasons, averaging better than 20 ppg and 10 rpg from 1974 to 1978. The Pistons made the playoffs in three of those seasons but were eliminated in the early rounds every time.
Managerial instability contributed to the problem. During Lanier's 10 seasons in Detroit he played under eight different coaches.
The injury jinx began to plague Lanier in 1975-76. He had never missed more than two games in each of his first four seasons, and he had missed only six in 1974-75. But he sat out 18 games in each of the next two seasons, 19 games in 1977-78, and almost 30 contests in 1978-79, as he dealt with a litany of problems. In addition to ailing knees he suffered fractures to his right hand and left finger, a bad back, and chronic shoulder problems. When he broke the hand in a game, he played almost the entire contest before having the break diagnosed.
Lanier's physical style of play may have contributed to his proneness to injuries. "I haven't been blessed with great jumping ability or speed, so I've had to utilize my assets," Lanier acknowledged in the Kansas City Star. "Without being physical, I wouldn't have survived in this league."
Despite the time spent on the sidelines, Lanier put up good numbers when he was on the floor. In 1977-78 he scored 24.5 ppg and racked up 11.3 rpg. That year he also earned the J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award, given annually to a member of the NBA family who distinguishes himself in community service. His charity work at the time included fund-raising for muscular dystrophy research, the Special Olympics, Boys Clubs, and the YMCA.
Dick Vitale took over as head coach in 1978-79 and the Pistons fell to 30-52. Lanier played in 53 games and averaged 23.6 ppg. In 1979-80, in the middle of the worst season in Detroit franchise history (16-66), Lanier, still nursing dreams of playing for a champion, asked to be traded. The Pistons obliged, sending Lanier to the Milwaukee Bucks for Kent Benson and a first-round draft pick. Lanier left Detroit having amassed 15,488 points and 8,063 rebounds in a Pistons uniform, both team records at the time.
"When I got on that plane, I cried like a baby," Lanier recalled in 1993 in the Detroit Free Press. "I asked for that trade, but my blood and my guts were Pistons. Playing in Detroit was an emotional roller-coaster. There was a lot of sadness of not being able to go where you want to go."
In Milwaukee, Lanier helped lead the Bucks to five consecutive division titles in the regular season, but his bad luck in the playoffs continued. In 1980-81 the Bucks fell to the Philadelphia 76ers in the Eastern Conference Semifinals; Game 7 was decided by a single point. Two years later the Bucks made it to the conference finals before again bowing to the 76ers. In 1983-84, Lanier's last year, Milwaukee reached the conference finals once again but was eliminated by the Boston Celtics.
During his final years on the court, Lanier was voted president of the NBA Players Association by his peers. Lanier's former coach, Dick Vitale, said in the Free Press, "If every player had a Bob Lanier attitude, it would be easy for a coach to function."
In 1989, Lanier became involved in the launching of the NBA's Stay In School program. Lanier became the program's national chairman, visiting hundreds of schools across the country and delivering his famous "PRIDE" message. The dynamic "Big Bob" related experiences from his own life to convince students that pride and determination are vital to success, and that every person's dreams start with the foundation of education.
While serving as Stay In School chairman, Lanier also did color commentary for national radio broadcasts of NBA games. In 1992, he was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. His uniform No. 16 was retired a year later by the Pistons in 1993.
Following the 1993-94 season, Lanier left his post with the Stay In School campaign to return to the court, this time as an assistant coach to Don Nelson with the Golden State Warriors. Nelson, who had been Lanier's coach in Milwaukee, hoped that Big Bob could impart some of his wisdom to young Warriors big men Chris Webber, Clifford Rozier and Carlos Rogers.
Midway through the 1994-95 season, Lanier was elevated to interim head coach when Nelson stepped down because of personal reasons. Lanier was at the helm for the team's final 37 games and posted a 12-25 record. After the season the Warriors hired Rick Adelman to take over as head coach, and Lanier returned to his role as an assistant.
Shortly thereafter, Lanier left the bench and returned to the NBA executive office as a Special Assistant to the Commissioner.
Career Statistics
G ...FG% ...FT% ...Rebs ...RPG ...Asts ...APG ...Stls ...Blks ...Pts ...PPG
959 .514 ...767 ...9,698 ...10.1 .3,007 ....3.1 ...777 .1,100 19,248 .20.1
http://www.nba.com/history/players/lanier_bio.html
Last edited:
Kings Faithful
Starter
To finish up my lineup of big men... my next pick is Al Jefferson
Best Season - 08/09
23.1 ppg, 11.0 rpg, 1.6 apg, 1.7 bpg
Al Jefferson has quietly become one of the best big men in the entire NBA and is only getting better... and I am proud to have him on my team!
Best Season - 08/09
23.1 ppg, 11.0 rpg, 1.6 apg, 1.7 bpg
Al Jefferson has quietly become one of the best big men in the entire NBA and is only getting better... and I am proud to have him on my team!
Last edited:
AleksandarN
Starter
Well I need a shooter and since Pedja, Allen and Bird is already taken. I will chose possibly the best 3pt shooter of the 90s.
Glen Rice SF
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Rice
Glen Rice SF
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Rice
SacKings7
Starter
Niiiice. I loved this guy when he was on Charlotte. He was more than just a shooter then too. Injuries really limited what he could have been
kingsnation
All-Star
On the Clock:
bdouble013
GeraldWallace#3
tradepeja (2 makeup picks pending)
bdouble013
GeraldWallace#3
tradepeja (2 makeup picks pending)
bdouble013
Bench
Mookie Blaylock - PG
You can't go wrong with a guy a named Mookie. A defensive stopper at the point to complement AK 47 off the bench.
More here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mookie_Blaylockhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mookie_Blaylock.
bdouble013
Bench
So, Larry is up now? I'm so confused.
Dime Dropper
All-Star
Mookie Blaylock - PG
You can't go wrong with a guy a named Mookie. A defensive stopper at the point to complement AK 47 off the bench.
More here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mookie_Blaylock.
You have no idea how angry I am right now. Knew I shouldn't have passed on him with my last pick. Nice pick.
SacKings7
Starter
AleksandarN is up I think
Bricklayer
Don't Make Me Use The Bat
Mookie Blaylock - PG
You can't go wrong with a guy a named Mookie. A defensive stopper at the point to complement AK 47 off the bench.
More here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mookie_Blaylock.
Zoiks! That came out of the blue -- assumed he was one of those guys who would just be overlooked.
Dime Dropper
All-Star
Unless you were planning on taking him next, he wouldn't have gotten back to you. I was within a whisker of taking him with my last pick, and I'm kicking myself now that I didn't. Damn you, Bdouble!
As an aside, are we going to be allowed to trade picks? It was mentioned earlier, but there was no definitive answer.
AleksandarN
Starter
Now I need a back up defensive center and since eaton is taken I will pick Tree Rollins. I am on my iPhone I will fill it out later.
Tree "The Intimidator" Rollins
P.S. I do not know who to pm now.
NBA All-Defensive Second Team, 1982-1983 season[4]
NBA All-Defensive First Team, 1983-1984 season[4]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_Rollins
Tree "The Intimidator" Rollins
P.S. I do not know who to pm now.
NBA All-Defensive Second Team, 1982-1983 season[4]
NBA All-Defensive First Team, 1983-1984 season[4]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_Rollins
Last edited:
Dime Dropper
All-Star
vikinginferno
Starter
SLAB, AleksanderN picked. Also can you answer Dime Dropper's question whether we can trade picks?
SLAB
Hall of Famer
Ahh, I flew past his little post when looking for picks.
GeraldWallace#3 (2 picks --- Last of the 9th, first of the tenth)
Kingsfaithful are on the clock
Tradepeja has timed out (2 make-up picks pending)
And...
Unless there's a pretty big (3/4th? 12 voters) outcry FOR it, Im gonna go with no trades.
Youre stuck with what you pick, barring league over-rule.
GeraldWallace#3 (2 picks --- Last of the 9th, first of the tenth)
Kingsfaithful are on the clock
Tradepeja has timed out (2 make-up picks pending)
And...
Unless there's a pretty big (3/4th? 12 voters) outcry FOR it, Im gonna go with no trades.
Youre stuck with what you pick, barring league over-rule.
Last edited:
GeraldWallace#3
Bench
Allan Houston
I needed a cluch shooter to come off the bench in those tight game situations. I think Houston is a perfect fit to my team. Jackson's way of running his team would make Houston fit right in. With a jumpshot like his I don't know who's team he wouldn't fit in with.
Best Year
.436 3P%/ 3.3 RPG/ 2.4 AST/ 19.7 PTS
I needed a cluch shooter to come off the bench in those tight game situations. I think Houston is a perfect fit to my team. Jackson's way of running his team would make Houston fit right in. With a jumpshot like his I don't know who's team he wouldn't fit in with.
Best Year
.436 3P%/ 3.3 RPG/ 2.4 AST/ 19.7 PTS
kingsnation
All-Star
I'd be for the trades. But we would need some type of system to make sure trades are fair.
Maybe we can even work out some type of keeper league.
- Status
