They’ve got Tom Thibodeau, back-to-back Rookies of the Year Andrew Wiggins and Karl-Anthony Towns, and Human Dunk Machine Zach LaVine.
Stocked with “the best young roster in the league,” the Wolves don’t need to take a big chance in this draft. The clouds have parted, the sun is shining, and the Minnesota Timberwolves may make the playoffs for the first time since 2004. There is a strong market for reboots, and Phoenix would be wise to capitalize on it. - Chau No. Devin Booker was the youngest player in the league last year, and Chriss enters the draft as one of the youngest prospects. 9 overall pick, they have a chance to draft their next raw-talent gamble, and it looks like Chriss is all for it. Now, 14 years after taking Amar’e Stoudemire with the no. Part of what made the shockingly good 2013–14 Suns so memorable was how openly the team embraced past eras of Suns history through the dual small-guard lineups and the free-flowing run-and-gun offense. Let’s do a Ringer Mock NBA draft and have the Celtics pick a kid third overall who played 8 minutes a game for Maccabi last year and doesn’t have a single play on YouTube that’s not a 3-pointer or a fast-break dunk in a game when his team is down by 28 points.” “Hey, Bill’s show premieres tonight, he’s gonna be busy, there’s no way he will read this chain before we publish tomorrow. I can’t believe you picked Bender for the Celtics.
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Danny Chau A quick word from Bill Simmons Stevens has the opportunity to turn his chessboard into a Ouija board. This is more than just inverting the basic floor plan. On the other end, we’re looking at two polar opposites in physique with a similar potential in pick-and-roll defense. On offense, Bender’s perimeter ability allows for driving lanes and post-up opportunities for Smart, who will likely be eating up Evan Turner’s minutes next season. When you have a 6-foot-4 gargoyle capable of guarding all five positions on the floor, it allows you to draft a young, still-developing 7-foot-1 Croatian who plays nothing like Smart, but, in a sense, completes him.
#The ringer draft guide series
3: The Celtics select Dragan Benderīrad Stevens’s willingness to get weird and Marcus Smart’s frothing desire to make players feel bad about themselves were the keys to a stunning Game 4 of the Celtics-Hawks series back in April, wherein Smart played incredible defense against the much bigger Paul Millsap. He’s an elite scorer who can space the floor, move the ball, and slide between multiple positions on defense, which is important next to Julius Randle. Not only is Ingram the most talented player left on the board, he’s a great fit with the young core the Lakers already have in place. After all these Sixers drafts in which taking the best talent on the board - betting on potential - netted the team an injured comedian, a Euro project who stayed in Europe, and a center who doesn’t defend, it feels really weird to want to … bet on potential? Maybe this is Sam Hinkie’s parting gift: I am more interested in possible greatness than the assured goodness.
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