NBADraft.net escribió:Strengths: An extremely well-rounded wing...Can do just about anything on a basketball floor...Ferocious rebounder...Grabs the ball at its apex and isn’t shy to protect it with his elbows...Puts up monster numbers, even when facing constant double/triple teams...The unquestioned leader on the floor...Tremendous shot-blocker...Quick hands...Plays passing lanes very well...Always around the ball...Has all the physical tools, instincts, and intensity to be a shut-down defender...Plays with great intensity and passion...Has great range on his always-improving jumper...Has added the 3-pointer to his arsenal (almost 48% from beyond the arc)...Has a better post-up game than other wing players...Improving spot-up shooter...Runs the floor well...Decent ball-handler...Great finisher...Much better footwork (on both ends) than most players his size...Great build...Long arms...Has cut down on the stupid fouls that have plagued his game in the past...Still has some upside left...A gamer.
draftdaily.com escribió:Granger is a senior with incredible talent. Granger's a superb scorer with the ability to take the ball inside or outside. He's a difficult match-up for any defender (too quick for the bigger post players and too strong for the smaller wings). He possesses solid post-up moves for a small forward. He has impressive one-on-one skills. He has the ability to create his own shot at the top of the key or on the wing with nice ball-handling ability. He’s also a good shooter from the college 3. Granger has nice form on his shot and shows a smooth stroke. He slashes, and finds open opportunities for easy buckets. He has a knack for being near the ball for rebounds and put backs. He's a complete offensive player with an impressive skill set. Granger has ideal size for a SF at 6'8". He's a good athlete, with a long wingspan. His incredible versatility really sets him apart from other players. He's a nice shot-blocker with great hands. He’s really physical when he goes up to block shots. He’s really not much of a small forward. He will probably end up being molded as a power forward when he gets into the NBA.
draftexpress.com escribió:Granger has a prototypical body for an NBA small forward. He has good size and strength at 6-8, 225 pounds, a solid wingspan and very solid athletic ability. He is smart and smooth, but very physical, and has fantastic footwork to go along with an excellent (and very quick) vertical leap.
What makes Granger an especially intriguing player for playoff teams who are picking in the 2nd half of the 1st round (15-30) is the fact that he is so versatile. He can score from anywhere on the floor, create his own shot, defend, rebound, block shots, come up with steals, and pass very well.
Granger is a team player, he's extremely competitive and unselfish and only cares about one thing, and that's winning games. He had numerous opportunities to pad his stats and show off for the many NBA scouts who have made the trip to Albuquerque this year, but has shown absolutely no interest in doing so. He has a good court demeanor and plays the game calm, but very confident. In terms of character everyone agrees that Granger is the type of player and person an NBA team can feel comfortable investing money in. He's very smart on and off the court. Granger does not take many bad shots, which is especially impressive if you consider that his team usually needs him to score in bundles to win. Most star players who play for smaller schools don't shoot a great percentage from the field, but Granger is sitting at a very solid 53% on the year.
He is a very good passer with nice court vision and a knack for putting the ball exactly where his teammates like it, especially when it comes to feeding the post. He prefers to make the simple pass, but can also throw up good lob passes for the alleyoop dunk. At times he can be a little too unselfish even, making the extra pass when his team would clearly benefit from him trying to use his skills to take over the game. This is a borderline strength/weakness on the NBA level, though, especially considering what his role on the floor will be.
Defensively, his team plays a lot of zone, but he shows excellent potential in this area in the rare opportunity he gets to guard the other team's star player. New Mexico wisely saves his energy for the offensive end where they need him more, and therefore can not afford to get in foul trouble either. When he does get to play the type of tough man to man defense he seems to enjoy, though, he really shines. His combination of strength, length, athletic ability, intensity, determination and excellent footwork give him the potential to be a very good defender on the NBA level once he is fully unleashed. These same skills along with his good hands and the ability to elevate quickly off the floor also make him a very good rebounder as well, pulling down nine rebounds or more 17 times so far this season. He is also a terrific shotblocker on the college level thanks to his wingspan and excellent leaping ability, but also has very nice timing to really intimidate and alter shots at the rim. He rotates well and possesses a solid understanding of where to place himself in a zone defense, while also showing good leadership skills in directing his teammates on this side of the floor. He anticipates well and knows how to get in the passing lanes, coming up with many steals and igniting the fast break.
Offensively, he has a wide variety of skills he can use to score, although none of them can be considered too polished right now. He likes to use his strength and footwork to back his man down towards the basket, finishing in a variety of ways (spin moves, around the hoop thanks to his wingspan. He can put the ball on the floor and take the ball strong to the basket, finishing with contact if necessary. His range has improved dramatically over the years, a testament to his work ethic, going from hitting 9 threes in his first two seasons at a 24% clip to shooting 44% from behind the arc on over three attempts per game. He has very good mechanics and a high release on his jump shot. He is also pretty solid from the line at 74% and possesses a decent mid-range game
xabi escribió:No creo que juegue mucho tiempo Artest, le darán unos 20 minutos o asi, más que nada para que vuelva a sentirse como un jugador de baloncesto.
Fred Jones, sustituto de Reggie.... Ha mejorado mucho su lanzamiento triple, pero no creo que nunca llegue a ese nivel. Me parece un buen microondas, esta temporada tiene que ser su consagración.
Os pongo un link con un video de reggie y los mejores momentos, yo me lo estoy bajando ahora, este es distinto al que ya puse antes de 90 MB, ocupa unos 20 y pico MB.
Haced click con el botón derecho y dadle a guardar como..
http://www.utahjazz.com.br/R[1].Miller-Goodbye_.wmv
xabi escribió:Yo espero mucho de nuestro pick, Danny Granger, que aunque juega de SF, creo que nos va a dar muchas alegrías, además es un jugador ya hecho, nada de promesa. Mucha gente dice que ha sido un robo del draft.
P.D: Más o menos si que nos lo podemos tomar como uno de esos post oficiales que tanto le gustan a Ignacio. De hecho estuve hablando con el creador de este post apra hacer uno de los Pacers, asi que en cuanto le vea ya le digo que modifice el titulo.
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