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Sam Presti says the Thunder could simply exercise team options and bring back the entire core for next season. "That's certainly possible." Presti cautioned that roster decisions may take longer than usual this summer as Oklahoma City evaluates every available path, including contract options, draft picks, and long-term roster construction.

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23,645 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Nets owner Joe Tsai said yesterday the franchise is “at a crossroads” with their long-term direction (via NetsPress). Tsai mentioned Brooklyn’s roster will be revamped this offseason to compete “in the long run” rather than win immediately. Tsai wants to take a “longer-term approach” and build a sustainable winner. With the Rockets reportedly willing to offer back their future picks in exchange for the Suns’ selections, Brooklyn certainly appears ready to pivot towards a full-scale rebuild. If the Nets indeed decide to go in this direction, Mikal Bridges and others could become available on the trade market.

Nets owner Joe Tsai said yesterday the franchise is “at a crossroads” with their long-term direction (via NetsPress). Tsai mentioned Brooklyn’s roster will be revamped this offseason to compete “in the long run” rather than win immediately. Tsai wants to take a “longer-term approach” and build a sustainable winner. With the Rockets reportedly willing to offer back their future picks in exchange for the Suns’ selections, Brooklyn certainly appears ready to pivot towards a full-scale rebuild. If the Nets indeed decide to go in this direction, Mikal Bridges and others could become available on the trade market.

Evan Sidery

1,278,596 次观看 • 2 年前

Must watch clip for Thunder fans. ⬇️ Sam Presti exactly 2 years + 1 day ago: “I think about what it’s gonna be like the next time there’s postseason basketball in Oklahoma City. What’s it gonna look like, what’s it gonna feel like, what’s it gonna smell like? Everyone here’s gonna be driving to the arena at some point going to a playoff game.. and the people that have walked the path with everybody here are gonna have a mind, body, soul experience.” Just after a 24 win season.. months before OKC drafted Chet Holmgren or Jalen Williams.. Presti was envisioning this Sunday in OKC.

Must watch clip for Thunder fans. ⬇️ Sam Presti exactly 2 years + 1 day ago: “I think about what it’s gonna be like the next time there’s postseason basketball in Oklahoma City. What’s it gonna look like, what’s it gonna feel like, what’s it gonna smell like? Everyone here’s gonna be driving to the arena at some point going to a playoff game.. and the people that have walked the path with everybody here are gonna have a mind, body, soul experience.” Just after a 24 win season.. months before OKC drafted Chet Holmgren or Jalen Williams.. Presti was envisioning this Sunday in OKC.

Brandon Rahbar

240,302 次观看 • 2 年前

Draymond Green says the Lakers just made a $130,000,000 decision that could handcuff them for 7 YEARS “The Lakers acquire Walker Kessler… a 4-year $130 million extension. The Lakers now have no tradable first-round picks over the next seven years… this really puts handcuffs on improving this roster for years to come” “This gotta be the guy who ultimately makes them a championship caliber team… with Luka’s contract only going up and Austin’s new contract, they are in a tight spot of what can they improve on this team. I hope that he’s the guy that they thought that he is”

Draymond Green says the Lakers just made a $130,000,000 decision that could handcuff them for 7 YEARS “The Lakers acquire Walker Kessler… a 4-year $130 million extension. The Lakers now have no tradable first-round picks over the next seven years… this really puts handcuffs on improving this roster for years to come” “This gotta be the guy who ultimately makes them a championship caliber team… with Luka’s contract only going up and Austin’s new contract, they are in a tight spot of what can they improve on this team. I hope that he’s the guy that they thought that he is”

katsu

250,473 次观看 • 3 个月前

Alan Hahn says the NBA's 2nd apron rules will need to be revisited in the next CBA negotiations: "It doesn't make sense. This is a hard cap. That's what it is. They're claiming it's not, but it really is because it's not just the money anymore. It's also what it does to your roster and assets. I draft well, the player has done everything right. But because now he's worth x, that X is X times three as I build the championship team that penalizes me. My own draft picks should not be counted under the second apron rules."

Alan Hahn says the NBA's 2nd apron rules will need to be revisited in the next CBA negotiations: "It doesn't make sense. This is a hard cap. That's what it is. They're claiming it's not, but it really is because it's not just the money anymore. It's also what it does to your roster and assets. I draft well, the player has done everything right. But because now he's worth x, that X is X times three as I build the championship team that penalizes me. My own draft picks should not be counted under the second apron rules."

Knicks Fan TV 🏀🎥📺🏁

55,284 次观看 • 2 个月前

Lots to unpack as Jake Fischer discusses the Domantas Sabonis/Toronto Raptors trade talks this season: -The Kings thought that Toronto and Washington were the two landing spots for Sabonis. -The Wizards were shopping around Khris Middleton’s $33M-expiring contract, and some draft capital to see what sort of center they could land (ultimately ended up acquiring AD). -Wizards inquired about players like Sabonis, KAT, potentially Zion as well. -“The second the Wizards went and got Anthony Davis, that kind of took a lot of Sacramento’s leverage with Toronto, trying to get first round draft capital for Domantas Sabonis, and the Raptors were just not willing to do so.” This lead to some friction between the two teams regarding negotiating draft capital. -“The only contract of significant consequence that Toronto was offering, that Sacramento was willing to take back, was RJ Barrett.” Kings GM (and former Knicks executive) Scott Perry was with the Knicks when they drafted RJ. -Jakob Pöltl’s contract was considered “onerous” around the league. -Jake says he has confirmed with various sources that Memphis was open to taking on Jakob Pöltl’s contract. -The Raptors had conversations on Daniel Gafford as well. Mavs were looking to land first round draft capital -Toronto simply just wasn’t going to give up any first round picks for any big men during this season’s trade deadline -The Kings will have another opportunity this summer to move on from Domantas Sabonis, if they want to. (Via. Bleacher Report)

Lots to unpack as Jake Fischer discusses the Domantas Sabonis/Toronto Raptors trade talks this season: -The Kings thought that Toronto and Washington were the two landing spots for Sabonis. -The Wizards were shopping around Khris Middleton’s $33M-expiring contract, and some draft capital to see what sort of center they could land (ultimately ended up acquiring AD). -Wizards inquired about players like Sabonis, KAT, potentially Zion as well. -“The second the Wizards went and got Anthony Davis, that kind of took a lot of Sacramento’s leverage with Toronto, trying to get first round draft capital for Domantas Sabonis, and the Raptors were just not willing to do so.” This lead to some friction between the two teams regarding negotiating draft capital. -“The only contract of significant consequence that Toronto was offering, that Sacramento was willing to take back, was RJ Barrett.” Kings GM (and former Knicks executive) Scott Perry was with the Knicks when they drafted RJ. -Jakob Pöltl’s contract was considered “onerous” around the league. -Jake says he has confirmed with various sources that Memphis was open to taking on Jakob Pöltl’s contract. -The Raptors had conversations on Daniel Gafford as well. Mavs were looking to land first round draft capital -Toronto simply just wasn’t going to give up any first round picks for any big men during this season’s trade deadline -The Kings will have another opportunity this summer to move on from Domantas Sabonis, if they want to. (Via. Bleacher Report)

Omer Osman

63,253 次观看 • 8 个月前

"For millions of kids, college sports is not a professional dream. It's the next rung on the ladder. Take away enough rungs and eventually kids stop climbing." Former professional tennis player Patrick McEnroe warns that young American athletes may start questioning the traditional path of college sports as they see rosters filled with older, fully developed players from around the world, some with professional experience. He says the concern goes beyond who gets a roster spot today. It's about what a 15 or 16-year-old believes is possible tomorrow.

"For millions of kids, college sports is not a professional dream. It's the next rung on the ladder. Take away enough rungs and eventually kids stop climbing." Former professional tennis player Patrick McEnroe warns that young American athletes may start questioning the traditional path of college sports as they see rosters filled with older, fully developed players from around the world, some with professional experience. He says the concern goes beyond who gets a roster spot today. It's about what a 15 or 16-year-old believes is possible tomorrow.

Fox News

752,803 次观看 • 23 天前

Love the raw talent of Mathias Vazquez, while likely to miss the next season, it's a smart long term investment for SC as they land land the best Brazilian prospect at the youth level right now The 6-9 240 pound 18-year old has been a strong stable at the youth level for Brazil, came of a strong Albert Schweitzer Tournament this year averaging 17.3 PPG, 9.3 RPG and 3.3 APG A modern forward that can space the floor, handle the ball, play back to the basket and can push for being the best playmaker on South Carolina's roster While coming off an ACL sets him back, I really buy what I saw coming into this next season, fits into that David Mirkovic and Victor Valdes mold.

Love the raw talent of Mathias Vazquez, while likely to miss the next season, it's a smart long term investment for SC as they land land the best Brazilian prospect at the youth level right now The 6-9 240 pound 18-year old has been a strong stable at the youth level for Brazil, came of a strong Albert Schweitzer Tournament this year averaging 17.3 PPG, 9.3 RPG and 3.3 APG A modern forward that can space the floor, handle the ball, play back to the basket and can push for being the best playmaker on South Carolina's roster While coming off an ACL sets him back, I really buy what I saw coming into this next season, fits into that David Mirkovic and Victor Valdes mold.

Arman Jovic

14,882 次观看 • 3 个月前

My answer for "what to do this summer?" -- if the goal is to compete with San Antonio and OKC -- would be prioritizing physicality and athleticism pieces. That's the area, to me, to lean into, so as to be able to physically overwhelm those teams -- like they have Denver, twice. I think they'd do that by empowering athletic pieces internally (Shannon, Beringer) and adding them externally (in the trade/free agency market). If the Wolves can do that while adding more shooting to their frontcourt and more ball-handling to the backcourt, I think the summer would be a win. And I think with that type of roster adjustment (if possible), the Wolves would have a puncher's chance of landing some haymakers and knocking out San Antonio or Oklahoma City in a playoff series.

My answer for "what to do this summer?" -- if the goal is to compete with San Antonio and OKC -- would be prioritizing physicality and athleticism pieces. That's the area, to me, to lean into, so as to be able to physically overwhelm those teams -- like they have Denver, twice. I think they'd do that by empowering athletic pieces internally (Shannon, Beringer) and adding them externally (in the trade/free agency market). If the Wolves can do that while adding more shooting to their frontcourt and more ball-handling to the backcourt, I think the summer would be a win. And I think with that type of roster adjustment (if possible), the Wolves would have a puncher's chance of landing some haymakers and knocking out San Antonio or Oklahoma City in a playoff series.

Dane Moore

10,296 次观看 • 4 个月前

For decades, the Durupınar formation has been debated, dismissed and investigated. But this season, we’ve gone further than ever before. Radar scanning. Hundreds of soil samples. Core drilling deep beneath the surface. And the more data we collect, the harder it becomes to explain this site as simply a boat-shaped geological formation. It sits in the mountains of Ararat. It measures 515 feet long, matching the 300-cubit length described in Genesis. And beneath the surface, geophysical surveys have revealed unusual anomalies, including patterns interpreted as corridors, chambers and right angles. Now, for the first time, we’re physically drilling into the formation and bringing material up for laboratory testing. The question that has followed this site for decades may finally be getting some answers. Could this really be Noah’s Ark?

For decades, the Durupınar formation has been debated, dismissed and investigated. But this season, we’ve gone further than ever before. Radar scanning. Hundreds of soil samples. Core drilling deep beneath the surface. And the more data we collect, the harder it becomes to explain this site as simply a boat-shaped geological formation. It sits in the mountains of Ararat. It measures 515 feet long, matching the 300-cubit length described in Genesis. And beneath the surface, geophysical surveys have revealed unusual anomalies, including patterns interpreted as corridors, chambers and right angles. Now, for the first time, we’re physically drilling into the formation and bringing material up for laboratory testing. The question that has followed this site for decades may finally be getting some answers. Could this really be Noah’s Ark?

Noahs Ark Scans

41,162 次观看 • 3 天前

If the Wolves were able to have a cap space team (maybe Brooklyn or Chicago) absorb Julius Randle's contract next season ($33M), that would open up three interesting roster building tools I want to highlight. I think this is relevant because the Wolves front office has a history of kind of stringing together transactions -- even over the course of multiple transaction windows (offseason and trade deadline). The Randle trade would be Randle + draft compensation for say Brooklyn to absorb the contract - maybe: Randle + No. 28 for a future 2nd (Adjust compensation as you see fit. Not the point of this exercise. Obviously if this would cost a bunch, they wouldn't do it. Or maybe they'd have to move to using Gobert's salary as the salary moved into another team's cap space.) Shedding Randle's salary would drop the Wolves well below the *1st* apron (about $52M). And while beneath the 1st apron, the Wolves would open up the ability to three additional roster building tools for spending that $52M... (If Ayo Dosunmu were to sign for $17M, that would be $35M in room below the 1st apron. And need to make sure to get the roster to 14 players.) 1. The non-taxpayer midlevel exception ($15M) - The "big MLE" is a $15M gift card for teams to spend above the salary cap but below the 1st apron. So if the Wolves were to use this, they would be hard-capped at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron). If a team is over the 1st apron, they only have access to the taxpayer or "mini MLE", which is $6M next season - Could go out and sign a free agent for up to $15M in starting salary - Could also use this $15M as a trade exception and trade for a player who makes up to $15M 2. The trade exception generated in the Mike Conley salary dump trade to Chicago ($10.77M) - A trade exception allows a team to trade for a player without sending back matching salary for up to the amount of the trade exception - So with access to this trade exception, the Wolves could trade for a player making up to $10.77M - Using a trade exception also hard caps a team at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron) 3. Making a Randle trade to a team who absorbs his contract into cap space would also create another trade exception (up to $33M) - The size of that trade exception would be Randle's $33M, minus whatever the Wolves took back in the trade - Might not need that for spending this summer. But doesn't expire for 365 days. The downside of working below the 1st apron as opposed to the 2nd apron is it restricts overall spending power by $13M -- because that's the gap between the two aprons.

If the Wolves were able to have a cap space team (maybe Brooklyn or Chicago) absorb Julius Randle's contract next season ($33M), that would open up three interesting roster building tools I want to highlight. I think this is relevant because the Wolves front office has a history of kind of stringing together transactions -- even over the course of multiple transaction windows (offseason and trade deadline). The Randle trade would be Randle + draft compensation for say Brooklyn to absorb the contract - maybe: Randle + No. 28 for a future 2nd (Adjust compensation as you see fit. Not the point of this exercise. Obviously if this would cost a bunch, they wouldn't do it. Or maybe they'd have to move to using Gobert's salary as the salary moved into another team's cap space.) Shedding Randle's salary would drop the Wolves well below the 1st apron (about $52M). And while beneath the 1st apron, the Wolves would open up the ability to three additional roster building tools for spending that $52M... (If Ayo Dosunmu were to sign for $17M, that would be $35M in room below the 1st apron. And need to make sure to get the roster to 14 players.) 1. The non-taxpayer midlevel exception ($15M) - The "big MLE" is a $15M gift card for teams to spend above the salary cap but below the 1st apron. So if the Wolves were to use this, they would be hard-capped at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron). If a team is over the 1st apron, they only have access to the taxpayer or "mini MLE", which is $6M next season - Could go out and sign a free agent for up to $15M in starting salary - Could also use this $15M as a trade exception and trade for a player who makes up to $15M 2. The trade exception generated in the Mike Conley salary dump trade to Chicago ($10.77M) - A trade exception allows a team to trade for a player without sending back matching salary for up to the amount of the trade exception - So with access to this trade exception, the Wolves could trade for a player making up to $10.77M - Using a trade exception also hard caps a team at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron) 3. Making a Randle trade to a team who absorbs his contract into cap space would also create another trade exception (up to $33M) - The size of that trade exception would be Randle's $33M, minus whatever the Wolves took back in the trade - Might not need that for spending this summer. But doesn't expire for 365 days. The downside of working below the 1st apron as opposed to the 2nd apron is it restricts overall spending power by $13M -- because that's the gap between the two aprons.

Dane Moore

510,084 次观看 • 4 个月前

Miami may be closer than ever to becoming a two-airport city. 🛫🛬 With Miami Int'l Airport handling record passenger traffic and flight volume, and billions in annual trade, county leaders are now weighing three possible locations for a second airport. The city’s continued growth and prime positioning as the gateway from the U.S. to other continents makes it imperative that planning for a second major airport starts now. This would be one of the biggest infrastructure decisions Miami makes in the next decade. Of the three options, what’s your call? 1. Expand Miami Executive near Kendall 2. Upgrade Homestead General Aviation 3. Build a brand new location in South Dade #aviation #miami #populationgrowth

Jay Roberts

141,452 次观看 • 5 个月前

Rockets GM Rafael Stone NBA Summer League interview: - Really likes rookie Bruce Thornton - the unique build, physicality, shotmaking and ability to take care of the ball. Test will be if he can translate that to the next level. - Very excited about Marcus Smart's versatility. "Feels like a Rocket so I'm glad we could finally make it happen." He says he's happy with him defending any position, including at center. - Loves the defensive switchability options the Rockets now have with Smart, Jabari, Tari and Amen. - Wants to take the minutes load off of Kevin Durant this season. - Says Reed Sheppard has "put on a ton of good weight, a bunch of muscle."

Rockets GM Rafael Stone NBA Summer League interview: - Really likes rookie Bruce Thornton - the unique build, physicality, shotmaking and ability to take care of the ball. Test will be if he can translate that to the next level. - Very excited about Marcus Smart's versatility. "Feels like a Rocket so I'm glad we could finally make it happen." He says he's happy with him defending any position, including at center. - Loves the defensive switchability options the Rockets now have with Smart, Jabari, Tari and Amen. - Wants to take the minutes load off of Kevin Durant this season. - Says Reed Sheppard has "put on a ton of good weight, a bunch of muscle."

ClutchFans

65,040 次观看 • 3 个月前

Hanwha Life Esports’ ‘Peanut’ Wangho Han has turned the final page of his remarkable career and will be concluding his journey as a professional player. On countless stages, Peanut made swift, fearless decisions and led his team with unmatched passion. He has always been our steadfast core—and a presence far too special to capture in a single word. Though Peanut now sets out on a new path, the time we shared will never truly come to an end. Every moment created together by the fans and the team will be remembered for a long time to come, along with Peanut’s name. To ‘Peanut’ Wangho Han, who walked his path more fiercely and beautifully than anyone, we extend our deepest gratitude and respect. May the next chapter of his life be brighter and warmer, and know that we will always be cheering for his future. Every moment with you was a gift—and an honor. Legends never die. Thank you, Peanut.

Hanwha Life Esports’ ‘Peanut’ Wangho Han has turned the final page of his remarkable career and will be concluding his journey as a professional player. On countless stages, Peanut made swift, fearless decisions and led his team with unmatched passion. He has always been our steadfast core—and a presence far too special to capture in a single word. Though Peanut now sets out on a new path, the time we shared will never truly come to an end. Every moment created together by the fans and the team will be remembered for a long time to come, along with Peanut’s name. To ‘Peanut’ Wangho Han, who walked his path more fiercely and beautifully than anyone, we extend our deepest gratitude and respect. May the next chapter of his life be brighter and warmer, and know that we will always be cheering for his future. Every moment with you was a gift—and an honor. Legends never die. Thank you, Peanut.

Hanwha Life Esports

773,661 次观看 • 10 个月前

One of the biggest challenges for successful investors is that their wealth can become trapped in a single stock! Imagine owning a large position in $TSLA or $SPCX. Your net worth may keep growing, but selling shares for cash could trigger a huge tax bill and reduce your future upside. Cern Basher explains that the goal isn't just generating income, it's generating income while keeping as much of your long-term upside as possible. That's why some investors explore strategies like options, securities lending, or margin loans. But there's no free lunch. Higher income usually means higher risk. The real challenge is finding a balance between cash flow today and preserving wealth for tomorrow.

One of the biggest challenges for successful investors is that their wealth can become trapped in a single stock! Imagine owning a large position in $TSLA or $SPCX. Your net worth may keep growing, but selling shares for cash could trigger a huge tax bill and reduce your future upside. Cern Basher explains that the goal isn't just generating income, it's generating income while keeping as much of your long-term upside as possible. That's why some investors explore strategies like options, securities lending, or margin loans. But there's no free lunch. Higher income usually means higher risk. The real challenge is finding a balance between cash flow today and preserving wealth for tomorrow.

Herbert Ong

35,173 次观看 • 3 个月前

The Wolves salary dumped Mike Conley's $10.8M contract at the trade deadline. These were the functional salary cap-related values to the Wolves in making that trade... - The trade got them below the 1st apron, which gave them the ability to take back more money in a subsequent trade (because you can't be over the 1st apron and take back more money than you send out in a trade). Technically, they took back more money in the Ayo Dosunmu trade, because it included Julian Phillips and his contract. But if you remember, the Conley trade happened two days before the deadline. They made the move in advance to open up the possibility of taking back more money in a trade for an expensive star (potentially Giannis). That was the theoretical value there, much more than it was about the value of bringing in Phillips. - They saved a lot of money on the luxury tax bill after paying nearly $100M in luxury tax for being above the 2nd apron the season before. - They created a $10.8M trade exception that they can use to absorb up to $10.8M in salary without sending money back. But using a trade exception hard caps you at the 1st apron and only lasts for 12 months. - Got off Rob Dillingham's contract that is set to pay him $6.9M this coming season and $8.8M the following season. This creates some space beneath the aprons that they could need if they are to re-sign Ayo Dosunmu. Also created another $6.6M trade exception when doing the Dillingham-Dosunmu trade, because the Wolves absorbed Dosunmu into the Alexander-Walker trade exception from last summer ($7.6M NAW trade exception, and Dosunmu made $7.5M). Transacting this way hard-capped the Wolves at the 1st apron, but at that point in time the deadline was about to pass, they weren't trading for Giannis or anyone else, meaning there was no cost to being hard-capped at the 1st apron for the rest of the season. (Though that could impact a draft night trade, I believe -- because that's the same calendar year.) - The 21st picks salary this season ($3.9M) is $800k higher than the 28th picks salary this coming season ($3.1M). So while that player should be more valuable, that player would also carry a bigger cap hit. What it cost them was a pick swap with Detroit in this draft -- moving them back from pick 21 to pick 28 in the 1st round. So I asked Tyler Metcalf how much value the Wolves gave up in this draft by moving back from 21 to 28.

The Wolves salary dumped Mike Conley's $10.8M contract at the trade deadline. These were the functional salary cap-related values to the Wolves in making that trade... - The trade got them below the 1st apron, which gave them the ability to take back more money in a subsequent trade (because you can't be over the 1st apron and take back more money than you send out in a trade). Technically, they took back more money in the Ayo Dosunmu trade, because it included Julian Phillips and his contract. But if you remember, the Conley trade happened two days before the deadline. They made the move in advance to open up the possibility of taking back more money in a trade for an expensive star (potentially Giannis). That was the theoretical value there, much more than it was about the value of bringing in Phillips. - They saved a lot of money on the luxury tax bill after paying nearly $100M in luxury tax for being above the 2nd apron the season before. - They created a $10.8M trade exception that they can use to absorb up to $10.8M in salary without sending money back. But using a trade exception hard caps you at the 1st apron and only lasts for 12 months. - Got off Rob Dillingham's contract that is set to pay him $6.9M this coming season and $8.8M the following season. This creates some space beneath the aprons that they could need if they are to re-sign Ayo Dosunmu. Also created another $6.6M trade exception when doing the Dillingham-Dosunmu trade, because the Wolves absorbed Dosunmu into the Alexander-Walker trade exception from last summer ($7.6M NAW trade exception, and Dosunmu made $7.5M). Transacting this way hard-capped the Wolves at the 1st apron, but at that point in time the deadline was about to pass, they weren't trading for Giannis or anyone else, meaning there was no cost to being hard-capped at the 1st apron for the rest of the season. (Though that could impact a draft night trade, I believe -- because that's the same calendar year.) - The 21st picks salary this season ($3.9M) is $800k higher than the 28th picks salary this coming season ($3.1M). So while that player should be more valuable, that player would also carry a bigger cap hit. What it cost them was a pick swap with Detroit in this draft -- moving them back from pick 21 to pick 28 in the 1st round. So I asked Tyler Metcalf how much value the Wolves gave up in this draft by moving back from 21 to 28.

Dane Moore

59,064 次观看 • 3 个月前

🎙️ Sam Vecenie: "I think Charles Lee's really good. Based on what I've seen this year, that dude's a good coach. I would be very happy if I was a Charlotte Hornets fan that I feel like I have the coach that might be able to help me get there long term." "Against the top 10 teams in the league, Charlotte's 4-8 this year. They have the 27th-best offense in those games and the 4th-rated defense... nobody is beating the Vegas spread when they play top-10 teams more than Charlotte is right now... they are closer than people think to being quite good." "If this draft was even a normal draft, I would say I want to keep the momentum that we have and just build that into next season. I wouldn't want to take games off to try and lose games; I'd try to win every game and make the play-in this year. This draft being as good as it is all the way down to like 7-8-9... can you imagine [a top prospect] with LaMelo Ball and Kon Knueppel?"

🎙️ Sam Vecenie: "I think Charles Lee's really good. Based on what I've seen this year, that dude's a good coach. I would be very happy if I was a Charlotte Hornets fan that I feel like I have the coach that might be able to help me get there long term." "Against the top 10 teams in the league, Charlotte's 4-8 this year. They have the 27th-best offense in those games and the 4th-rated defense... nobody is beating the Vegas spread when they play top-10 teams more than Charlotte is right now... they are closer than people think to being quite good." "If this draft was even a normal draft, I would say I want to keep the momentum that we have and just build that into next season. I wouldn't want to take games off to try and lose games; I'd try to win every game and make the play-in this year. This draft being as good as it is all the way down to like 7-8-9... can you imagine [a top prospect] with LaMelo Ball and Kon Knueppel?"

r/CharlotteHornets

27,677 次观看 • 8 个月前

By now I’m sure most of us have heard that TKR is suing the NCAA for a 5th season of collegiate eligibility. Kaufman-Renn was at PURDUE for 5 seasons, but only played in 4, redshirting his freshman year. Matt Painter brushed off this very scenario when he talked about it with Rothstein 10 days ago: “Trey wouldn’t apply for this, I don’t think”. Painter goes on to say there’s no way Purdue could take back Smith or Loyer if they sued over the 5-in-5 rule (with how loaded the guard-room is) but he never says that about TKR. Interesting. Hate the game (ncaa), not the player - I’d take TKR back in a heartbeat given the construction of this roster. God forbid Purdue benefits for once with these senseless rulings. FWIW, I’m fully expecting Enzo to be denied and TKR to not win this suit. And I hope I’m wrong because this year’s team needs at least one of them. 🚂🏀

By now I’m sure most of us have heard that TKR is suing the NCAA for a 5th season of collegiate eligibility. Kaufman-Renn was at PURDUE for 5 seasons, but only played in 4, redshirting his freshman year. Matt Painter brushed off this very scenario when he talked about it with Rothstein 10 days ago: “Trey wouldn’t apply for this, I don’t think”. Painter goes on to say there’s no way Purdue could take back Smith or Loyer if they sued over the 5-in-5 rule (with how loaded the guard-room is) but he never says that about TKR. Interesting. Hate the game (ncaa), not the player - I’d take TKR back in a heartbeat given the construction of this roster. God forbid Purdue benefits for once with these senseless rulings. FWIW, I’m fully expecting Enzo to be denied and TKR to not win this suit. And I hope I’m wrong because this year’s team needs at least one of them. 🚂🏀

Boiler Burner

50,140 次观看 • 1 个月前

Noelvi Marte had three more hits, including his 7th homer, in Saturday's doubleheader for Louisville Bats. He's hitting .374 with a 1.016 OPS. I'd submit that if the #Reds really don't believe he can help them more than several current roster options, they should trade him. If they don't like Marte, if they don't believe in Marte, if they want to punish Marte, cool. Trade him. I'm not saying he's a perfect player. I'm not yet convinced he can be successful, long term on the MLB level. But I do know in 90 MLB games last season, he hit .263 with 14 HR and 51 RBI. How many players on this team are on that pace for 162 games? I get the concern about his plate discipline and how he carries himself. But he's shown the discipline and 'attitude' to tear up AAA. Time to fish, or cut bait. This is silly.

Noelvi Marte had three more hits, including his 7th homer, in Saturday's doubleheader for Louisville Bats. He's hitting .374 with a 1.016 OPS. I'd submit that if the #Reds really don't believe he can help them more than several current roster options, they should trade him. If they don't like Marte, if they don't believe in Marte, if they want to punish Marte, cool. Trade him. I'm not saying he's a perfect player. I'm not yet convinced he can be successful, long term on the MLB level. But I do know in 90 MLB games last season, he hit .263 with 14 HR and 51 RBI. How many players on this team are on that pace for 162 games? I get the concern about his plate discipline and how he carries himself. But he's shown the discipline and 'attitude' to tear up AAA. Time to fish, or cut bait. This is silly.

LanceMcAlister

43,809 次观看 • 4 个月前