king4life89
G-League
hes trash im sick and tired of waiting for him to get his game back i dont see why smarts not giving donte the start john s is trash and doesnt even seem like the guy hustles
I like that move where he curls off a screen and hits the front of the rim.
Now that is funny! Thanks for thatHow many times did he do that last night in Chi-Town? Fifteen or twenty it seemed.........if he made just a few.......
KB
Not going to matter when Harrison Barnes is starting next year.
I wholeheartedly agree with the title of this thread. GTFO John!
Seriously though, how bad and for how long does a guy need to stink it up before he gets sent to the bench? I just don't get why he's still getting 25+ mpg and it's starting to pee me off.
Sports Illustrated's "Point Forward" lists the Salmons trade as the worst so far of the season (http://nba-point-forward.si.com/201...-more-midseason-evaluations/?sct=nba_bf2_a3):
1. Kings’ forward platter: Sacramento’s June trade for John Salmons remains borderline inexplicable, as Salmons is shooting 36 percent from the field and playing perhaps the worst defense of his career. In a three-team deal with the Bucks and Bobcats, the Kings took on $11 million in additional long-term money by swapping Beno Udrih and the No. 7 pick in the 2011 draft for Salmons and the No. 10 pick. The move just didn’t make any sense, even if the Kings already had plans at the time to ship incumbent small forward Omri Casspi to Cleveland for J.J. Hickson.
About that latter trade: Casspi has struggled with the Cavs, shooting just 29 percent from three-point range, but Hickson has been perhaps the league’s most disappointing player. He’s shooting just 37 percent, hasn’t developed any refined offensive moves and has essentially fallen out of coach Keith Smart’s rotation. The Kings also sent a first-round pick to Cleveland in that deal and are paying Outlaw $12 million over four years. Outlaw is shooting 29 percent and has made four three-pointers all season.
The Kings could have done exactly zero of these moves and just drafted Jimmer Fredette at No. 7.
SI said:Vince Carter, Brandan Wright and Delonte West a combined $4.7 million, only $1.7 million more than the Kings bid in the amnesty waiver process to acquire Travis Outlaw.
Yes. Wonderful hindsight. If a GM knew which moves were going to work out he probably wouldn't make them.
Sports Illustrated's "Point Forward" lists the Salmons trade as the worst so far of the season (http://nba-point-forward.si.com/201...-more-midseason-evaluations/?sct=nba_bf2_a3):
1. Kings’ forward platter: Sacramento’s June trade for John Salmons remains borderline inexplicable, as Salmons is shooting 36 percent from the field and playing perhaps the worst defense of his career. In a three-team deal with the Bucks and Bobcats, the Kings took on $11 million in additional long-term money by swapping Beno Udrih and the No. 7 pick in the 2011 draft for Salmons and the No. 10 pick. The move just didn’t make any sense, even if the Kings already had plans at the time to ship incumbent small forward Omri Casspi to Cleveland for J.J. Hickson.
About that latter trade: Casspi has struggled with the Cavs, shooting just 29 percent from three-point range, but Hickson has been perhaps the league’s most disappointing player. He’s shooting just 37 percent, hasn’t developed any refined offensive moves and has essentially fallen out of coach Keith Smart’s rotation. The Kings also sent a first-round pick to Cleveland in that deal and are paying Outlaw $12 million over four years. Outlaw is shooting 29 percent and has made four three-pointers all season.
The Kings could have done exactly zero of these moves and just drafted Jimmer Fredette at No. 7.