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Lakers Draft Cameron Carr #1 Wingspan/Height Ratio in 2026 Draft Top-25 in Stocks Per Foul "What are the actualizations of this archetype? Shannon Brown? Gerald Green? Jalen Green? JR Smith? Jason Richardson?" - Mike Garcia 𝐋𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐁𝐚𝐬𝐤𝐞𝐭𝐛𝐚𝐥𝐥 Swish Theory

15,800 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

4 条评论

Ryan Kaminski NBA 的头像
Ryan Kaminski NBA3 个月前

Ep. 137 𝐋𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐁𝐚𝐬𝐤𝐞𝐭𝐛𝐚𝐥𝐥 @CanyonDriver @SwishTheory LeBron Leaving LA? Giannis/LaMelo Trade Reactions Lakers Draft Cam Carr + Sign Robbie Avila, Robert McCray, William Kyle, Peter Suder 🍎: 🎧:

Ryan Kaminski NBA 的头像
Ryan Kaminski NBA3 个月前

@SwishTheory

NFL Draft Board 的头像
NFL Draft Board3 个月前

@CanyonDriver @SwishTheory I also wonder if Cam Cameron can help revive Dalton due to their previous connections, maybe he can regain a pulse and contribute.

Jeleant 的头像
Jeleant3 个月前

@CanyonDriver @SwishTheory Same build as Shai

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The LA Clippers front office is in total disarray. With Steve Ballmer suspended, Lawrence Frank banned, and the franchise stripped of five draft picks over the Kawhi Leonard cap circumvention investigation, the Lakers have a golden opportunity. Rob Pelinka needs to call across town and capitalize on their crisis. It is time to raid Intuit Dome for Derrick Jones Jr. Here is why Derrick Jones Jr could be the missing piece at the 4 spot next to Walker Kessler, Luka Dončić, and Austin Reaves. The Analytics: Derrick Jones Jr is not just a high-flying vertical athlete. He is one of the premier bargains in the NBA. •DARKO Contract Ledger: Making $10.0M this season, DARKO projects his actual value at $23.1M. That gives him a +$13.1M surplus value (+131% ROI) after posting a +$18.0M surplus (+189% ROI) last season. •RAPM Impact: According to NBA RAPM data, the Clippers were +4.6 points per 100 possessions better with him on the court. •Cleaning The Glass: His overall differential ranked in the 83rd percentile (+5.7). •Low-Usage Efficiency: He posted an eFG% impact in the 83rd percentile (+1.8%) and ranked in the 92nd percentile in turnover reduction (-1.9%). Basically, DJJ takes good shots and hardly makes mistakes. The Fit Next to Luka, Reaves, and Kessler With Luka Dončić and Austin Reaves orchestrating the offense and Walker Kessler anchoring the paint, the Lakers do not need another ball-dominant scorer. They need point of attack length, defensive switching, and baseline cutting. Defensive metrics show Derrick Jones Jr holding opponents to a -2.2 points per possession impact (71st percentile). Pairing his seven-foot wingspan with Kessler inside builds an elite defensive frontcourt, while his vertical rim pressure creates spacing for Luka to manipulate defenses. DJJ operated as a consistent lob threat during their time together on the Mavs. Why the Clippers would Accept The Clippers are asset starved after losing five draft picks from 2029 through 2033. Their future pipeline is dependent on the successes and failures of the Pacers and Raptors. The interim leadership group needs one thing: draft capital. Offering matching filler paired with all 3 Lakers second-round draft picks gives them some draft assets to rebuild. The Lakers have a rare window to strike. Make the call. (Full cap breakdown and trade construction article linked in the replies below)

Frederick Okocha

82,188 次观看 • 1 个月前

After watching the tape back today, I can confidently say this: Taylen Green is one of the most physically gifted quarterbacks in the 2026 draft class. At 6-6, 225 pounds, Green looks like a prototype, and his tools absolutely jump off the screen. He owns top-tier arm talent and arm strength, capable of driving the ball outside the numbers and pushing it vertically with ease. Deep shots carry real velocity without him needing a perfect platform, and he can flick it 50+ yards without straining. What separates Green is his athletic ability for his size. He’s a legitimate threat as a runner, with long-striding speed and power that makes him difficult to bring down in the open field. Designed QB runs, scrambles, and broken-play creation are all part of his game, and defensive backs often underestimate how fast he closes space. Stylistically, Green’s game has clear shades of Vince Young; the combination of length, arm strength, and smooth, gliding athleticism puts constant stress on a defense. Like Young, he can punish teams when structure breaks down and turn chaos into chunk plays. Green is still refining his consistency and processing, along with the other items that go along with playing QB, but the upside is undeniable. By the time you factor in his physical traits and dual-threat ceiling, I currently view Taylen Green as a top 100 pick with the potential to climb even higher as his game continues to mature. Taylen Green #NFLDraft #Arkansas #Quarterback #FilmCut

Bill Sparks

53,551 次观看 • 9 个月前

Syracuse’s William Kyle III is one of the best Big Man Prospects in this year’s NBA Draft. For the season Kyle averaged 8/7/1 along with 2.5 BPG and 1 SPG, while also shooting 66% from the field. Kyle also led all High Major players in Stocks per game with 3.5. Standing at 6’9 with a 7’3 wingspan and a 44 inch vertical Kyle has the tools and frame you want from an elite defensive big in the NBA. Kyle’s mix of elite athleticism, rim protection, defensive versatility, offensive rebounding, finishing, and motor is all of the traits teams are looking for in their rim running bigs in Kyle is one of the best in the class in all of those areas. On the defensive end Kyle uses his length and athleticism to be a highly impactful rim protector who also doesn’t foul which is extremely rare. He’s also versatile enough to play in a lot of different defensive systems and he's also versatile enough to switch onto smaller players. Kyle is also a high level help defender and uses his agility to make quick decision plays on the defensive end. Offensively he’s a very efficient rim runner who’s a strong screen setter, lob threat, while also being able to push in transition. He’s great at positioning himself for dunks where he finished with 59 this season. Kyle is also an efficient long dunking finisher where he shot 66% on layups. Kyle is also a solid passer for his archetype and has the ability to make plays in short roll situations. Kyle is one of 3 players since 2008 to have a BLK% of 9, a STL% of 2, make 50 dunks or more, while fouling under 3 times a game per 40, joining Brandon Clarke and Anthony Davis as the only other players.

KJ

88,038 次观看 • 6 个月前

For the record, I am much more of a college basketball enthusiast than an NBA Draft expert. One thing that has stood out to me throughout this draft cycle, however, is how little Richie Saunders has been discussed relative to his production. Obviously, age, injury concerns, and a lack of elite physical tools have all limited his draft buzz. Those concerns are fair. Still, Saunders was nothing short of one of the most productive and efficient scorers in college basketball last season. Richie Saunders was one of only 10 Power Conference players last season to post a True Shooting Percentage of at least 63% while attempting 8.5 or more three-pointers per 40 minutes. Among that group, he ranked second in points per 40 minutes. Additionally, Saunders was one of only two players in that same group to also post a Free Throw Attempt Rate of at least 35%, highlighting not only his perimeter shooting ability but also his effectiveness at generating rim pressure. He also finished an impressive 67% of his attempts at the rim. The combination of high-volume shooting, elite efficiency, and consistent rim pressure provides a strong statistical foundation for his NBA projection. Saunders projects as a prototypical floor-spacing possession finisher at the NBA level. An overwhelming 90.5% of his field goal attempts last season came either at the rim or from beyond the three-point line, reflecting the type of shot profile NBA teams covet for his archetype. While Saunders was assisted on the majority of his made baskets, the numbers do not suggest a player who is completely dependent on others to create offense. 34.1% of his made two-point field goals were assisted (64th percentile) and 92.2% of his made three-pointers were assisted (65th percentile), reinforcing his projection as a high-level off-ball floor spacer. Saunders also converted 44.1% of his corner three-point attempts, another indicator that his shooting should translate well to an NBA role. Defense is unlikely to be Saunders' calling card at the next level, but there are indicators that suggest he can hold his own. While steal percentage can sometimes be misleading, Saunders posted a strong 3.1% STL%, which, when paired with his reported +5-inch wingspan, points toward solid anticipation and the ability to disrupt passing lanes on the perimeter. Additionally, his 0.93x Personal Foul Efficiency (90th percentile) is noteworthy. Saunders consistently avoided unnecessary fouls while remaining engaged defensively, a valuable trait for role players expected to stay on the floor. When projecting Saunders' offensive role, players such as Cameron Johnson, AJ Green, Max Strus, and Will Richard come to mind. This comparison is not necessarily about overall talent level, but rather the archetype: floor-spacing wings who thrive playing alongside higher-usage creators, make quick decisions, punish defensive mistakes, and provide offensive value without requiring heavy on-ball responsibility. With Saunders on the floor, BYU was better in nearly every meaningful offensive category. Most notably the following listed below. On/Off ORTG: 125.3/114.3 TS%: 59.6%/56.9% A:T Ratio: 1.39/1.06 The offensive improvements are significant, but what may be even more impressive is Saunders' ability to elevate the players around him. There may be no better example than fellow BYU star and potential No. 1 overall pick AJ Dybantsa. Dybantsa saw increases in TS%, 2P%, 3P%, and FTAr when sharing the floor with Saunders, illustrating the value of Saunders' spacing, gravity, and willingness to play within a complementary role. Elite complementary players are difficult to find, and Saunders consistently demonstrated an ability to make life easier for those around him. Saunders' floor-spacing ability is amplified by the speed of his release and his willingness to fire immediately off the catch. His ability to quickly get into his shot forces defenses to close out aggressively, creating additional opportunities for him to attack off the bounce. When defenders run him off the line, Saunders does an excellent job leveraging his shooting gravity to create straight-line drives to the rim. While he may not possess elite burst, he consistently capitalizes on defensive overreactions and attacks open space effectively. As someone who primarily evaluates college basketball rather than NBA draft boards, Richie Saunders has been one of the more surprising cases of this draft cycle. The concerns are understandable. He's older than the typical prospect, suffered a significant injury, and doesn't possess the type of elite physical tools that usually drive draft buzz. At the same time, it's difficult to ignore what Saunders actually produced on the court. He was one of the most efficient high-volume scorers in college basketball, combining elite shooting volume, strong rim finishing, and an ability to generate free throws at a level rarely seen from players who occupy a similar offensive role. His shot profile, floor-spacing ability, and offensive efficiency all align with the types of complementary wings that continue to carve out long NBA careers. Saunders may never be a primary creator or a player offenses are built around, but the NBA has consistently found value in wings who can space the floor, attack closeouts, make quick decisions, and fit seamlessly alongside stars. Whether he ultimately hears his name called in the late first round, second round, or enters the league through a two-way contract, Saunders feels like the type of prospect whose production and NBA-ready skill set could allow him to outperform his draft slot.

Caden Hoffman

116,858 次观看 • 4 个月前

Marcus Thompson (Marcus Thompson II) on his takeaway from the Mike Dunleavy Jr. press conference: "It sounded like we're about 6 months away from the plug being pulled on this era. Essentially the trade deadline is February 11th and the new talking point is 'Hey, we got expiring contracts, $100 million.' Those are only valuable up until February 11th, so you got 6 months. It's 6 months and really less when the season starts on October 21st, so you're really looking at 4 months to prove this team is worth keeping together. If not, you cash in them chips. It's probably 6 months left for the Draymond Green era. He's on a 1 year deal, $27.8 million, and doesn't have a no-trade clause, so that's a very tradable contract. It felt like this has been coming for a while, but this, the way Dunleavy was talking, and the way they positioned it, this feels like 'Alright, let's see where we are in February because if we're not where we need to be, then we're just going to start selling pieces off and starting over.' That's what it felt like to me. I don't know how you felt about it, but the talk about $100 million, the talk about still waiting to make a move, these are chips that have to be used by February 11th. There's no more Kuminga chip. There's no more young talent to trade. The last chips are these expiring contracts. That is Jimmy Butler. That is Draymond Green. That is Kristaps Porzingis. It's these big pieces that they can essentially cash in and if they cash in 1, they might as well cash in all of them because I don't know what 1 is giving you to make you keep the other 2."

Chef

24,216 次观看 • 1 个月前

The market is watching xAI charge $50 billion per gigawatt and the rest of the neocloud sector run up is just getting started (Save this). According to Gavin Baker of Atreides Management, this is the most important number in AI infrastructure right now, xAI is monetizing compute at $50 billion per gigawatt on the Google deal, 2 to 3 times what any neocloud competitor charges. Google is paying $920 million per month for access to roughly 110,000 Nvidia GPUs through June 2029, and Anthropic is paying $1.25 billion per month for Colossus 1's 300 megawatts. Baker's point is simple that stop tracking rocket launches, stop tracking GPU orders, model gigawatt additions. At $50 billion per gigawatt, every new gigawatt that xAI energizes over the next 12 months is a revenue event that the market has not yet priced in. But this is not just an xAI story but rather why neocloud stocks are one of the most mispriced assets in the entire AI stack. Neoclouds charge $17 to $25 billion per gigawatt in contract value, a dramatic discount to xAI's pricing, but still an extraordinary business model when the underlying infrastructure costs $9 to $12 million per megawatt to operate and customers are signing 5-year locked contracts. H100 GPU-hours from neoclouds like Nebius at $2.95 per GPU-hour are 66% cheaper than hyperscaler rates, which is the structural reason enterprise AI teams are shifting spend to neoclouds at an accelerating pace. The neocloud market is projected to grow 69% annually through 2030 to reach nearly $180 billion and right now only a handful of public companies offer direct exposure to it. Nebius is the standout among the publicly traded neoclouds. It reported Q1 2026 AI cloud revenue of $399 million, an 841% increase year over year beating estimates, with its CEO stating that demand continues to exceed available capacity and customers are actively being turned away. Nebius commands a 20 to 25% revenue premium over peers thanks to its full-stack software offering, European sovereign positioning, and data residency advantages that physically prevent hyperscalers from competing for a large portion of its customer base. It has $49 billion in contracted backlog with Meta, Microsoft, and Nvidia meaning its revenue trajectory for the next three to five years is not a forecast, it is a schedule. The competitive moat is in power, permits, and speed exactly what xAI has proven is the true bottleneck. Jensen Huang said publicly that xAI deploys data centers faster than anyone else in the ecosystem, and Baker called out that this deployment speed advantage directly translates to monetization speed, every week of earlier energization at these pricing levels is worth hundreds of millions in revenue. Neoclouds with secured power, permits, and long-term customer contracts are not in a fair race against companies still waiting on grid connections and zoning approvals. The companies with the most locked in gigawatts coming online in 2026 and 2027 are about to have very good years.

Milk Road AI

74,945 次观看 • 3 个月前

Luke Altmyer is one of the MOST DISRESPECTED QBs in the Big Ten heading into 2025. After a great 2024 season, this Illinois senior is getting ZERO love from analysts and so-called experts. In 2024, Altmyer was a straight-up game-changer for the Illini, leading them to a 10-3 record (tying the program’s single-season wins record) and three Top-25 victories. He had 2,717 passing yards, 22 TDs, just 6 INTs, plus 217 rushing yards and 4 rushing TDs, and he led the nation with FIVE game-winning drives in the final minute or overtime, including clutch TD passes at Nebraska, vs. Purdue, and at Rutgers. He was the only QB in the nation with three game-winning TD passes in the final 2 minutes/OT. He was the only QB in the nation with four TD passes in a Top-25 road win. He was 36th nationally in passing efficiency (144.90) last year, which is within 5 points of Cade Klubnik, Kyle McCord, Quinn Ewers, Jalen Milroe, and Nico Iamaleava—also tied with Fernando Mendoza. He is the first Illini QB since 2013 with 20+ TD passes in a season. All-Big Ten Honorable Mention and a Davey O’Brien Award Class of 2024 member. Despite all these things, the disrespect is still there. Analysts are leaving him completely off their Top-10 CFB QB lists and even Top-5 Big Ten QB rankings. They’re hyping up unproven freshmen like Bryce Underwood and Malik Washington, or guys with minimal starts like Julian Sayin, over a proven QB1 like Altmyer. Even QBs who haven’t matched his production—Nico Iamaleava, Dante Moore, and Dylan Raiola—are getting more shine. And get this: some NFL Draft sites don’t even list Altmyer as a prospect but have Hank Brown and Malachi Singleton on their boards. Are you kidding me? This is the same Luke Altmyer who turned down a massive NIL deal to jump ship to Tennessee—a CFP team last year—because he’s loyal to Illinois and believes in the Illini Luke stayed in Champaign to finish what he started. That’s a 2025 Wooden Citizen Cup nominee and a leader who walks the walk. The Big Ten is stacked, but Altmyer’s one of the top returning QBs alongside Drew Allar. The hype around untested 5-stars is always high and they'll get their shine this season. But Altmyer’s 35 career TD passes (tied for 9th in Illini history), clutch gene, and third year in Lunney’s system make him a game changer. He’s not just a QB; he’s the heart of a team eyeing their first-ever CFP appearance. So, to the analysts, talking heads, and draft sites sleeping on Luke Altmyer: WAKE UP. This man deserves more respect, and he has a chance to show everyone why sleeping on QB1 in Champaign is a huge mistake. Let’s ride, Illini Nation! #Illini #BigTen #AltmyerSZN

The Big Ten Huddle 🎙️

39,946 次观看 • 1 年前

How I Find Stocks WHEN Institutional Money Floods In (3 Signs) My strategy comes from my days as a hedge fund strategist—finding breakout stocks when institutional money pours in. Here's my exact system: I look for 3 tell-tale signs: 1. Look for consolidation patterns (sideways movement) 2. Wait for breakout above the 50-day moving average 3. Buy just above recent highs Remember: Don't start with individual stocks. That's overwhelming. I typically start with sectors. I find sectors showing the consolidation pattern (like homebuilders or biotech recovering from terrible years). Then I drill down to industries within those sectors. Finally, I pick the top 2-3 stocks in that industry and look for the same pattern. I call it the "heartbeat pattern": sideways consolidation, breaking above the 50-day MA, taking out recent highs. I set my buy order just above that point. When it triggers, I watch the volume. If it doubles, triples, or quadruples—that's institutional money flooding in. This is how I catch the sweet spot when the big money moves, not after. It takes me 2-3 hours per week, and it's been working for decades. — This is just a small snippet of the 25-minute interview. We also covered: • The exact volume pattern that signals institutional buying is happening NOW • How to automate your exits so emotions don't cost you 20-30% losses • Why "cheap" stocks are a trap—and what to buy instead Just comment “INTERVIEW’ and I’ll DM you the complete interview.

Felix Nikolas Prehn 🐶

41,149 次观看 • 8 个月前

🗒️ Unpopular opinion: The Knicks should trade for LaMelo Ball — the PERFECT backcourt mate for Jalen Brunson 🏁. Brunson’s calm leadership would rein in LaMelo’s mistakes, letting both Hoopers’ creativity thrive. LaMelo Ball through 9 games this season: 📊 21.6 PPG | 6.9 RPG | 9.6 APG 🎯 38.5% FG | 29.8% 3PT | 86.7% FT ⏱ 31.3 MPG | TS% 51.4 (his shooting splits in my opinion is a product of being on a bad basketball team, Brunson as a teammate/backcourt mate in Brown system can correct this) 📊 Passing / Creation 🏅 4th in APG: 9.6 🎁 10th in Potential Assists: 13.8 💡 5th in Assist Points Created: 24.2 🔧 5th in Adjusted Assists: 10.9 🚗 14.2 Drives per game | 7.4 FGA off drives 🎯 Assist %: 43.7% (career high) 🔁 AST/TO Ratio: 2.61 🎯 Assist Ratio: 27.9 ⚙️ Usage / Pace / Impact 📊 Usage: 30.9% ⏩ Pace: 104.58 (career high) 📊 Offensive Rating: 120.4 ➕ Net Rating: +4.2 📈 Advanced Metrics (from chart) 📊 TS%: 54% (40th pct) 📊 Shot Quality (SQ): 68.7 (88th pct) 📊 FT Rate (FTr): 25.5% (64th pct) 📊 3PAr: 48% (68th pct) 📊 ORB: 0.2 (74th pct) 📊 cTOV: 8.6% (39th pct) 📊 Load: 66.3 (100 pct) 📊 Creation: 14.7 (99th pct) 📊 Portability: 6 (72nd pct) 📊 Passer Rating: 41.4 (89th pct) 📊 CraftedOPM: 2.6 (96th pct) LaMelo thrives most with another guard 📊 2020–21: Rozier–Washington–Ball–Hayward–Zeller | +7.7 📊 2021–22: Ball–Rozier–Bridges–Washington–Plumlee | +11.9 📊 2022–23: Ball–Rozier–Bridges–Washington–Plumlee | +11.9 📊 2023–24: Ball–Rozier–Thor–Williams–Hayward | +19.7 📊 2024–25: Ball–Jeffries–Green–Williams–Bridges | +20.9 📊 This season: Sexton–Ball–Bridges–Kalkbrenner–Jones | +38.3 🐝 LaMelo Ball as a Hornet per StatMuse ⭐ All-Star 🏆 Rookie of the Year 🎯 Most triple-doubles in franchise history 📊 21.1 PPG (3rd in franchise history) 🏋🏾 6.0 RPG 🧠 7.5 APG (2nd in franchise history) 📊 3.0 3PM (1st in franchise history) #LameloBall #Knicks #NYC #NewYork #newyorkforever #NY #NYK #jalenbrunson #roseroyce #waltfraizer #earlmonroe #NYKnicks

🇬🇭State🇬🇭

10,250 次观看 • 10 个月前

Nate Bittle is joining the Toronto Raptors on an Exhibit-10 deal. This is a long-term bet on development but I'd like to make a case for why Nate has a better shot to make it than most 7 footers who went undrafted. 1. He's smart. This doesn't just mean he's a mature, level-headed 23 year-old with good habits and work ethic, but he's also quite intelligent on the court. He processes feedback well, makes timely reads, and picks his spots pretty well. Apart from a few unforced turnovers and some foul trouble earlier in his college career, I'm not worried about his basketball brain. 2. He can shoot. And I mean shoot shoot. Not big man shoot. He has excellent touch indicators, and the shot should go in more than it actually does. Repeatable, high and quick release. Pulls with an abundance of sureness and confidence. 3. Improvement arc. His role expanded with the Ducks through the years and he just found a way to get better. There's no quantum leaps here, nor will 1 be coming. But he absolutely knows who he is as a player. 4. He can really pass. Not exceptionally. But he at least projects to be as good a passer as Jakob Poeltl, which is a huge win. 5. True 7-footer with a 7'6 wingspan. Gets long and big around the basket. Huge standing reach and plays with it. 6. Got stronger. Way too many people assume Nate is 7'1 215. Spoke to someone close to the source close to the situation who said he was closer to 7'1 245 and got up to 255 by the G League combine. That's BIG. 7. He's a drop big. Yes. But he's good at it. And I think his lateral quickness is better than people think it is. 8. Wingspan. He measured out with the largest wingspan in this draft at 7'6, tied with 12th overall pick Aday Mara. However, his Height (7'0) to Wingspan (7'6) differential of 6 inches is the biggest of any player in this draft north of 6'11. 9. He's got a nasty streak. He protects the rim, he goes up strong. Did he at times get bumped off his spot? Yes. But he competes man. 10. His athleticism concerns are over-emphasized. A 26 inch vertical matters way less when you're this big. By no means is this a big vertical lob threat who jumps out of the gym, but he rolls well, rolls hard, finishes well and has excellent touch on a handful of replicable post moves. For the Raptors, if ever he develops, he's as good if not a better bet than Brendan Carlsen. Same size, but a couple of years younger and a much more productive bet against better competition. Not to mention, he's a better defender passer and rebounder than Carlsen. I think he'll eventually work somewhere. Not spectacular. But 7'1 depth bigs who have this much game are a rare find.

Pensare Basketball

12,377 次观看 • 3 个月前

Over a trillion dollars worth of perps are traded every month, yet 99% people have never heard of them. This Law of Code episode is a multi-hour deep dive on perps, starting from the history of grain futures in Chicago to Friday's historic CFTC announcements. It took me months to put this together. My goal: the internet's most comprehensive explainer on perps. You'll hear from the world's leading experts on the legal layer of perps; Jake Chervinsky and Brad Bourque of Hyperliquid Policy Center, Brett Harrison of Architect, Katherine Kirkpatrick Bos, Ryne Miller 🇺🇸, Mike Frisch and David Shafer of Coinbase 🛡️. By the end of this episode, I promise you'll be in the top percentile for understanding perps, regardless of where you're starting from. (You just might need to listen twice. There's a lot here.) Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 4:04 What is a perp Brett Harrison 7:18 Why futures contracts exist 8:15 Liquidity fragmentation 11:01 History of U.S. futures Ryne Miller 🇺🇸 17:08 Richard Nixon, the gold standard and financial futures 21:27 Birth of the CFTC 24:27 Robert Shiller's 1992 paper Katherine Kirkpatrick Bos 30:09 Price convergence 32:00 The funding rate 43:41 Oracles and manipulation risk 47:39 Are perps swaps or futures? 52:44 A Mike Selig clip on perps 54:02 The DCM framework 59:16 DCMs, DCOs and FCMs explained 1:04:55 History of crypto perps (BitMEX) 1:13:00 How Hyperliquid works 1:25:41 CFTC's historic announcements on May 29, 2026 1:35:00 Fireside with Jake Chervinsky and Brad Bourque of Hyperliquid Policy Center Nothing in this podcast is legal or investment advice.

Jacob Robinson

156,795 次观看 • 4 个月前