This topic contains 20 replies, has 7 voices, and was last updated by AvatarAvatar kacey 15 years ago.

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  • #31008
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    Stojakovicfor3
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  • #551785
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    Gators123
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    It would be greatly appreciated!

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  • #551812
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    Gators123
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    It would be greatly appreciated!

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  • #551910
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    gopack10
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    PICKTEAMPLAYERVITALS

    Cleveland
    (via L.A. Clippers)

    Kyrie Irving

    Position: PG
    Height: 6-foot-4
    Weight: 191 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: Duke

    Analysis: I know some uncertainty is still out there. There always is. But all signs continue to point to Irving as the No. 1 pick. He has a chance to be special, and in this draft, that makes him worthy of going this high.

    The Cavs may not love what’s left for them at No. 4, but at least they walk away feeling that they got the best player in the draft.

     

    Analysis: The Wolves will work the phones until the last minute looking for a trade. If they keep the pick? They are considering Enes Kanter and started telling teams around the league on Wednesday that they’re leaning in that direction.

    I can see the appeal of Kanter. He probably fits a need more. But Williams is the second-best talent in this draft, and I think talent ultimately trumps need, so they’ll take Williams and sort it out later this summer.

     

    Analysis: GM Kevin O’Connor is now issuing his famous "no comment" when asked about what the Jazz will do here. They are one of the most tight-lipped teams in the league. They aren’t leaking who they’ll take at No. 3.

    So why did I change this from Brandon Knight to Kanter? Because it’s hard to get legit centers in the league, especially ones with Kanter’s upside. So are point guards, which is why Knight could be the pick. But as of very early Thursday, I think the Jazz will go with size and upside with Kanter.

     

    Analysis: We had Valanciunas in this position last week. But on Monday we reported that Valanciunas’ buyout with his team in Lithuania would prohibit him from coming to the NBA next season.

    The Cavs love Valanciunas, but do they love him enough to draft him even if he won’t play in the NBA right away? There are growing signals that they do. Valanciunas was in Cleveland on Tuesday meeting with Cavs brass. They conducted a physical and a workout as well, which has seemingly calmed their fears.

    But another serious dark horse here is Tristan Thompson. As I reported on Wednesday, Thompson met with owner Dan Gilbert in Cleveland on Monday, and the Cavs are intrigued. As I gather more info, this is one spot where the mock could change in Version 7.1.

     

    Analysis: GM Bryan Colangelo has been looking for defensive help, and I had been hearing during the past 24 hours that Bismack Biyombo and Kawhi Leonard had risen on the Raptors’ board. But if Knight slides this far, I don’t think they’ll pass.

    Knight has tremendous upside, is a good defender in his own right and, alongside DeMar DeRozan, would give the Raptors an intriguing young backcourt.

     

    Analysis: The Wizards need rebounding and would love it if Kanter was still on the board. They’ve also been huge fans of Vesely and would jump at the chance to take him here. His ability to run the floor would be a welcome fit alongside John Wall and JaVale McGee.

    Tristan Thompson is the other player to watch here. The Wizards need help on the boards, and Thompson is one of the best offensive rebounders in the draft.

     

    (Sources: Kings trade No. 7 pick to Bobcats)

    Analysis: The Bobcats made the first big move of the draft Thursday when they pulled the trigger on a three-team trade that nabbed them Corey Maggette and this pick for Stephen Jackson, Shaun Livingston and the No. 19 pick.

    I’ve heard they want Thompson here. But Michael Jordan did become enamored with Bismack Biyombo at a workout in Charlotte on Wednesday. I’m leaning Thompson here, but will keep digging.

     

    Analysis: The Pistons have been leaning toward Thompson. But if he’s not on the board, I think their next two options are to select Bismack Biyombo or to trade down in the draft.

    For now, I’m putting Biyombo here, partly as a placeholder. He has serious upside as an elite defender, and the Pistons have experience with a similar big man, Ben Wallace. Biyombo should be a good fit next to Greg Monroe.

     

    Analysis: The Bobcats will be thrilled if Leonard is still on the board here. Although Leonard isn’t the same player as Gerald Wallace, he brings much of the same intensity. Bismack Biyombo also could be an option here, as well as Chris Singleton and Alec Burks.

     

    (Sources: Bucks trade No. 10 pick to Kings)

    Analysis: When we first reported a few weeks ago that the Kings were looking seriously at Fredette, there were mostly chuckles. But it now appears to be very close to reality. With Beno Udrih gone, it becomes even more likely that the Kings will go with a point guard. Kemba Walker is another possibility here, but his lack of shooting ability — in the absence of Udrih — tilts things toward Jimmer.

     

    Analysis: The Warriors would be thrilled with this outcome. They’ve been concerned that Thompson won’t be on the board when they pick. They’ve been high on him for weeks and feel as if he would bring them another big-time shooter to play alongside Stephen Curry and/or Monta Ellis. Chris Singleton is also a serious prospect to go here.

     

    Analysis: Whewwww. I think the Jazz were leaning toward not taking Jimmer Fredette at No. 12. If he’s gone, that saves them some serious backlash in Utah. The Jazz were seriously considering Walker at No. 3. If he falls here, I don’t think they’ll pass on him.

    Alec Burks also could be a possibility. I’m told they spent some serious time looking at him in the past 48 hours.

     

    Analysis: I had Marcus Morris here in Mock 7.0, but I’m now hearing it’s his brother, Markieff, who is higher on the Suns’ board. Earlier this year, I wrote that some teams prefer Markieff to Marcus even though Marcus is more skilled.

    Markieff has better size and is a better rebounder and shot-blocker. Meanwhile, Marcus is getting pegged as a tweener right now, which may cause him to slide. Iman Shumpert is also strongly in the mix here.

     

    Analysis: The Rockets are talking to everyone — and I mean everyone — about moving up in the draft. Everyone from the Wolves at 2 to the Warriors at 11 have heard the pitch. I think someone ultimately will bite, and I think it could be Detroit.

    But if not, the Rockets are likely to reach a little bit for some size in the paint. They are desperate for it, and Vucevic is the biggest man in the draft. Chris Singleton and Markieff Morris are also options.

     

    Analysis: Under this scenario, the Pacers’ three biggest targets (Jimmer Fredette, Klay Thompson and Markieff Morris) are all gone. Burks didn’t work out for the Pacers, but they’ve done their homework. He’s probably the best talent left on the board, even if he does duplicate Paul George to a certain extent.

    Marcus Morris, Chris Singleton and Marshon Brooks would also get looks here.

     

    Analysis: The Sixers need size, but with Thompson, Vucevic and Morris all off the board, the only other big man worth taking here is Kenneth Faried. If Faried were a bit bigger, I think they’d do it. Instead, I think the Sixers will prepare for the inevitable trade of Andre Iguodala.

    It may not come on draft night, but most believe it will happen sometime before the season, and that’s why Hamilton is the pick. Donatas Motiejunas is another possibility here.

     

    Analysis: The Knicks have a bunch of scorers. What they really need are defenders. Singleton will get looks as high as No. 9 to the Bobcats, but I doubt he will slide any further than here. Not only is he the best defender in the draft, but he also has potential to be a spot-up 3-point shooter.

    Iman Shumpert, Alec Burks and Marshon Brooks are also in the mix here.

     

    Analysis: This would be a major slide for Marcus. But his insistence that he’s not really a power forward has hurt his stock a bit. Teams don’t believe he can be a 3 and now see him as somewhat of a tweener.

    Still, at this point, he’s a good value and could play some 3 and some 4 in Washington.

     

    (Sources: Bobcats trade No. 19 pick to Bucks)

    Analysis: The Bucks want scoring and are looking for another wing now that John Salmons is gone. Brooks was one of the best scorers in college basketball and wouldn’t be a huge risk at No. 19. He could be a steal for Milwaukee here.

     

    Analysis: The Wolves added some serious offensive pop with the arrival of Ricky Rubio and, in this mock, Derrick Williams. Shumpert would give them a major defensive presence in their backcourt.

    Although he’s not the most offensively gifted player in the draft, his ability to guard both backcourt positions combined with his elite athleticism make him an interesting choice at No. 20.

     

    Analysis: The Blazers fell in love with Faried last year before he withdrew from the draft. If they are fortunate enough to get a second chance at him this year, they’ll grab him. His relentlessness on the boards is a nice complement to LaMarcus Aldridge’s more offensive-minded style.

    Markieff Morris, Tobias Harris, Iman Shumpert and Reggie Jackson are others to watch.

     

    Analysis: I guess we can’t call Harris one of the more underrated players in the draft when he hasn’t moved off 22 in any of our mocks. He can play both the 3 and 4, and he has a very high basketball IQ and an NBA body. Harris doesn’t do any one thing at an elite level, but he is one of the most well-rounded players in the draft.

    Iman Shumpert, Chandler Parsons and Tyler Honeycutt are other possibilities here.

     

    Analysis: At this point in the draft, you quit worrying about draft needs and you draft according to talent. Motiejunas is a major talent. He’s got flaws, but at No. 23, you live with them. If the Rockets don’t trade the pick away, Jimmy Butler is a possibility here, as is Darius Morris.

     

    Analysis: I don’t have Singler rated as a top-30 prospect. But I might be mistaken. A source said the Thunder are very high on Singler and believe he could be an Andres Nocioni-type player in the NBA.

    He is tough, has a good motor and will be able to knock down open shots. If he plays that role in the NBA, he’s well worth the 24th pick. Reggie Jackson, Jimmy Butler and Nikola Mirotic are other possibilities here.

     

    Analysis: If the Celtics are going to keep competing for a title, they need players who know their roles, can play without the ball in their hands and meld in. Butler brings toughness, defense and heart.

    Butler epitomizes that approach with his game and would be a great fit with the Celtics as a player who can play multiple positions off the bench. Reggie Jackson is another strong possibility here, as is Norris Cole.

     

    Analysis: The Mavs likely will stay primarily a veteran team. So they’ll work to add value wherever they can. Mirotic is a talented player who would go 10 spots higher if he weren’t stuck in Europe the next two or three years with a difficult contract to escape.

    But the Mavs can afford to be patient with a talent like this and hope that in a few years, he’ll be ready to step in and play right away.

     

    Analysis: Jackson hasn’t done any workouts, has a knee injury and isn’t sharing his medical records. Why would the Nets take a player like that? Well, they, along with a lot of NBA teams, believe that another team has shut down Jackson’s workouts with a promise to draft him.

    That shouldn’t stop the Nets from grabbing Jackson anyway. Yes, they have Deron Williams. But he’s not a sure thing to stay in New Jersey after next season. Even if he does, Jackson would be a terrific backup and could play off the ball in certain situations.

    If Jackson hadn’t suffered a knee injury just as the draft prep began, he could have gone much higher. Norris Cole, Justin Harper, Josh Selby and Chandler Parsons also are possibilities.

     

    Analysis: Harper was one of the best stretch 4s in college basketball last season. He also has size and is a pretty good athlete. The Bulls need perimeter shooting, and Harper should be able to give them some.

    Charles Jenkins, Tyler Honeycutt and Jeremy Tyler are also possibilities.

     

    Analysis: The Spurs have done a good job over the years of finding young international players and stashing them overseas for a few years until they’re ready.

    Bertans showed he can be a big-time shooter at the Nike Hoop Summit and adidas Eurocamp, and he’s only 18 years old. So it’s worth taking a flier on him and seeing what he can accomplish after another year or two in Europe.

     

    Analysis: The Bulls need scorers in their backcourt and ultimately need to find a backup for Derrick Rose at point guard. Smith isn’t the sort of player who really wows you with one thing. But he’s a winner, he’s versatile and he’s been a solid shooter in college. He’s a perfect backup guard.

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  • #551935
    AvatarAvatar
    gopack10
    Participant
    PICKTEAMPLAYERVITALS

    Cleveland
    (via L.A. Clippers)

    Kyrie Irving

    Position: PG
    Height: 6-foot-4
    Weight: 191 pounds
    Age: 19
    School: Duke

    Analysis: I know some uncertainty is still out there. There always is. But all signs continue to point to Irving as the No. 1 pick. He has a chance to be special, and in this draft, that makes him worthy of going this high.

    The Cavs may not love what’s left for them at No. 4, but at least they walk away feeling that they got the best player in the draft.

     

    Analysis: The Wolves will work the phones until the last minute looking for a trade. If they keep the pick? They are considering Enes Kanter and started telling teams around the league on Wednesday that they’re leaning in that direction.

    I can see the appeal of Kanter. He probably fits a need more. But Williams is the second-best talent in this draft, and I think talent ultimately trumps need, so they’ll take Williams and sort it out later this summer.

     

    Analysis: GM Kevin O’Connor is now issuing his famous "no comment" when asked about what the Jazz will do here. They are one of the most tight-lipped teams in the league. They aren’t leaking who they’ll take at No. 3.

    So why did I change this from Brandon Knight to Kanter? Because it’s hard to get legit centers in the league, especially ones with Kanter’s upside. So are point guards, which is why Knight could be the pick. But as of very early Thursday, I think the Jazz will go with size and upside with Kanter.

     

    Analysis: We had Valanciunas in this position last week. But on Monday we reported that Valanciunas’ buyout with his team in Lithuania would prohibit him from coming to the NBA next season.

    The Cavs love Valanciunas, but do they love him enough to draft him even if he won’t play in the NBA right away? There are growing signals that they do. Valanciunas was in Cleveland on Tuesday meeting with Cavs brass. They conducted a physical and a workout as well, which has seemingly calmed their fears.

    But another serious dark horse here is Tristan Thompson. As I reported on Wednesday, Thompson met with owner Dan Gilbert in Cleveland on Monday, and the Cavs are intrigued. As I gather more info, this is one spot where the mock could change in Version 7.1.

     

    Analysis: GM Bryan Colangelo has been looking for defensive help, and I had been hearing during the past 24 hours that Bismack Biyombo and Kawhi Leonard had risen on the Raptors’ board. But if Knight slides this far, I don’t think they’ll pass.

    Knight has tremendous upside, is a good defender in his own right and, alongside DeMar DeRozan, would give the Raptors an intriguing young backcourt.

     

    Analysis: The Wizards need rebounding and would love it if Kanter was still on the board. They’ve also been huge fans of Vesely and would jump at the chance to take him here. His ability to run the floor would be a welcome fit alongside John Wall and JaVale McGee.

    Tristan Thompson is the other player to watch here. The Wizards need help on the boards, and Thompson is one of the best offensive rebounders in the draft.

     

    (Sources: Kings trade No. 7 pick to Bobcats)

    Analysis: The Bobcats made the first big move of the draft Thursday when they pulled the trigger on a three-team trade that nabbed them Corey Maggette and this pick for Stephen Jackson, Shaun Livingston and the No. 19 pick.

    I’ve heard they want Thompson here. But Michael Jordan did become enamored with Bismack Biyombo at a workout in Charlotte on Wednesday. I’m leaning Thompson here, but will keep digging.

     

    Analysis: The Pistons have been leaning toward Thompson. But if he’s not on the board, I think their next two options are to select Bismack Biyombo or to trade down in the draft.

    For now, I’m putting Biyombo here, partly as a placeholder. He has serious upside as an elite defender, and the Pistons have experience with a similar big man, Ben Wallace. Biyombo should be a good fit next to Greg Monroe.

     

    Analysis: The Bobcats will be thrilled if Leonard is still on the board here. Although Leonard isn’t the same player as Gerald Wallace, he brings much of the same intensity. Bismack Biyombo also could be an option here, as well as Chris Singleton and Alec Burks.

     

    (Sources: Bucks trade No. 10 pick to Kings)

    Analysis: When we first reported a few weeks ago that the Kings were looking seriously at Fredette, there were mostly chuckles. But it now appears to be very close to reality. With Beno Udrih gone, it becomes even more likely that the Kings will go with a point guard. Kemba Walker is another possibility here, but his lack of shooting ability — in the absence of Udrih — tilts things toward Jimmer.

     

    Analysis: The Warriors would be thrilled with this outcome. They’ve been concerned that Thompson won’t be on the board when they pick. They’ve been high on him for weeks and feel as if he would bring them another big-time shooter to play alongside Stephen Curry and/or Monta Ellis. Chris Singleton is also a serious prospect to go here.

     

    Analysis: Whewwww. I think the Jazz were leaning toward not taking Jimmer Fredette at No. 12. If he’s gone, that saves them some serious backlash in Utah. The Jazz were seriously considering Walker at No. 3. If he falls here, I don’t think they’ll pass on him.

    Alec Burks also could be a possibility. I’m told they spent some serious time looking at him in the past 48 hours.

     

    Analysis: I had Marcus Morris here in Mock 7.0, but I’m now hearing it’s his brother, Markieff, who is higher on the Suns’ board. Earlier this year, I wrote that some teams prefer Markieff to Marcus even though Marcus is more skilled.

    Markieff has better size and is a better rebounder and shot-blocker. Meanwhile, Marcus is getting pegged as a tweener right now, which may cause him to slide. Iman Shumpert is also strongly in the mix here.

     

    Analysis: The Rockets are talking to everyone — and I mean everyone — about moving up in the draft. Everyone from the Wolves at 2 to the Warriors at 11 have heard the pitch. I think someone ultimately will bite, and I think it could be Detroit.

    But if not, the Rockets are likely to reach a little bit for some size in the paint. They are desperate for it, and Vucevic is the biggest man in the draft. Chris Singleton and Markieff Morris are also options.

     

    Analysis: Under this scenario, the Pacers’ three biggest targets (Jimmer Fredette, Klay Thompson and Markieff Morris) are all gone. Burks didn’t work out for the Pacers, but they’ve done their homework. He’s probably the best talent left on the board, even if he does duplicate Paul George to a certain extent.

    Marcus Morris, Chris Singleton and Marshon Brooks would also get looks here.

     

    Analysis: The Sixers need size, but with Thompson, Vucevic and Morris all off the board, the only other big man worth taking here is Kenneth Faried. If Faried were a bit bigger, I think they’d do it. Instead, I think the Sixers will prepare for the inevitable trade of Andre Iguodala.

    It may not come on draft night, but most believe it will happen sometime before the season, and that’s why Hamilton is the pick. Donatas Motiejunas is another possibility here.

     

    Analysis: The Knicks have a bunch of scorers. What they really need are defenders. Singleton will get looks as high as No. 9 to the Bobcats, but I doubt he will slide any further than here. Not only is he the best defender in the draft, but he also has potential to be a spot-up 3-point shooter.

    Iman Shumpert, Alec Burks and Marshon Brooks are also in the mix here.

     

    Analysis: This would be a major slide for Marcus. But his insistence that he’s not really a power forward has hurt his stock a bit. Teams don’t believe he can be a 3 and now see him as somewhat of a tweener.

    Still, at this point, he’s a good value and could play some 3 and some 4 in Washington.

     

    (Sources: Bobcats trade No. 19 pick to Bucks)

    Analysis: The Bucks want scoring and are looking for another wing now that John Salmons is gone. Brooks was one of the best scorers in college basketball and wouldn’t be a huge risk at No. 19. He could be a steal for Milwaukee here.

     

    Analysis: The Wolves added some serious offensive pop with the arrival of Ricky Rubio and, in this mock, Derrick Williams. Shumpert would give them a major defensive presence in their backcourt.

    Although he’s not the most offensively gifted player in the draft, his ability to guard both backcourt positions combined with his elite athleticism make him an interesting choice at No. 20.

     

    Analysis: The Blazers fell in love with Faried last year before he withdrew from the draft. If they are fortunate enough to get a second chance at him this year, they’ll grab him. His relentlessness on the boards is a nice complement to LaMarcus Aldridge’s more offensive-minded style.

    Markieff Morris, Tobias Harris, Iman Shumpert and Reggie Jackson are others to watch.

     

    Analysis: I guess we can’t call Harris one of the more underrated players in the draft when he hasn’t moved off 22 in any of our mocks. He can play both the 3 and 4, and he has a very high basketball IQ and an NBA body. Harris doesn’t do any one thing at an elite level, but he is one of the most well-rounded players in the draft.

    Iman Shumpert, Chandler Parsons and Tyler Honeycutt are other possibilities here.

     

    Analysis: At this point in the draft, you quit worrying about draft needs and you draft according to talent. Motiejunas is a major talent. He’s got flaws, but at No. 23, you live with them. If the Rockets don’t trade the pick away, Jimmy Butler is a possibility here, as is Darius Morris.

     

    Analysis: I don’t have Singler rated as a top-30 prospect. But I might be mistaken. A source said the Thunder are very high on Singler and believe he could be an Andres Nocioni-type player in the NBA.

    He is tough, has a good motor and will be able to knock down open shots. If he plays that role in the NBA, he’s well worth the 24th pick. Reggie Jackson, Jimmy Butler and Nikola Mirotic are other possibilities here.

     

    Analysis: If the Celtics are going to keep competing for a title, they need players who know their roles, can play without the ball in their hands and meld in. Butler brings toughness, defense and heart.

    Butler epitomizes that approach with his game and would be a great fit with the Celtics as a player who can play multiple positions off the bench. Reggie Jackson is another strong possibility here, as is Norris Cole.

     

    Analysis: The Mavs likely will stay primarily a veteran team. So they’ll work to add value wherever they can. Mirotic is a talented player who would go 10 spots higher if he weren’t stuck in Europe the next two or three years with a difficult contract to escape.

    But the Mavs can afford to be patient with a talent like this and hope that in a few years, he’ll be ready to step in and play right away.

     

    Analysis: Jackson hasn’t done any workouts, has a knee injury and isn’t sharing his medical records. Why would the Nets take a player like that? Well, they, along with a lot of NBA teams, believe that another team has shut down Jackson’s workouts with a promise to draft him.

    That shouldn’t stop the Nets from grabbing Jackson anyway. Yes, they have Deron Williams. But he’s not a sure thing to stay in New Jersey after next season. Even if he does, Jackson would be a terrific backup and could play off the ball in certain situations.

    If Jackson hadn’t suffered a knee injury just as the draft prep began, he could have gone much higher. Norris Cole, Justin Harper, Josh Selby and Chandler Parsons also are possibilities.

     

    Analysis: Harper was one of the best stretch 4s in college basketball last season. He also has size and is a pretty good athlete. The Bulls need perimeter shooting, and Harper should be able to give them some.

    Charles Jenkins, Tyler Honeycutt and Jeremy Tyler are also possibilities.

     

    Analysis: The Spurs have done a good job over the years of finding young international players and stashing them overseas for a few years until they’re ready.

    Bertans showed he can be a big-time shooter at the Nike Hoop Summit and adidas Eurocamp, and he’s only 18 years old. So it’s worth taking a flier on him and seeing what he can accomplish after another year or two in Europe.

     

    Analysis: The Bulls need scorers in their backcourt and ultimately need to find a backup for Derrick Rose at point guard. Smith isn’t the sort of player who really wows you with one thing. But he’s a winner, he’s versatile and he’s been a solid shooter in college. He’s a perfect backup guard.

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  • #551938
    AvatarAvatar
    Gators123
    Participant

    ^ Thanks a lot, man!

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  • #551914
    AvatarAvatar
    Gators123
    Participant

    ^ Thanks a lot, man!

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  • #551946
    AvatarAvatar
    kacey
    Participant

    Good stuff. I have a strong feeling the Mavs will take Bertans or Mirotic.

     

    Will Motie really slide that far? I don’t think so.

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  • #551922
    AvatarAvatar
    kacey
    Participant

    Good stuff. I have a strong feeling the Mavs will take Bertans or Mirotic.

     

    Will Motie really slide that far? I don’t think so.

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  • #551956
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Very similar to mine. Maybe I did do a good job.

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  • #551932
    AvatarAvatar
    OhCanada-
    Participant

    Very similar to mine. Maybe I did do a good job.

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  • #551945
    AvatarAvatar
    durantula83
    Participant

     Raptors seem to prefer Biyombo/Utah wants to move up to 8 to nab Fredette.

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  • #551969
    AvatarAvatar
    durantula83
    Participant

     Raptors seem to prefer Biyombo/Utah wants to move up to 8 to nab Fredette.

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  • #551953
    AvatarAvatar
    durantula83
    Participant

    Chris Mannix is reporting the Wolves are contemplating trading the No. 2 overall pick for Monta Ellis.

     

     

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  • #551977
    AvatarAvatar
    durantula83
    Participant

    Chris Mannix is reporting the Wolves are contemplating trading the No. 2 overall pick for Monta Ellis.

     

     

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  • #551974
    AvatarAvatar
    kacey
    Participant

    Ford just said he finished up 7.3, should be posted really soon.

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  • #551999
    AvatarAvatar
    kacey
    Participant

    Ford just said he finished up 7.3, should be posted really soon.

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  • #551979
    AvatarAvatar
    paradigmn
    Participant

     he said hes got bismack to raptors…Kawai to pistons…Knight to Bobcats…and alec burks over Kemba 2 the jazz…im fkkkkkkkked….LOL

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  • #552003
    AvatarAvatar
    paradigmn
    Participant

     he said hes got bismack to raptors…Kawai to pistons…Knight to Bobcats…and alec burks over Kemba 2 the jazz…im fkkkkkkkked….LOL

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  • #552010
    AvatarAvatar
    kacey
    Participant

    He also said he might regret making those changes.

    I could see him losing his job over this.

    Not really.

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  • #552035
    AvatarAvatar
    kacey
    Participant

    He also said he might regret making those changes.

    I could see him losing his job over this.

    Not really.

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