Edey was money from 3 and mid range at the combine. Off the dribble too. So much potential

21:22 which is exactly why Ainge traded Rudy and Don. Both were just one way players. And rest were mediocre.

Jazz player that would be better today - Greg Foster. Would definitely shoot more threes.

John Stockton was 22 when he was drafted, and he wasn't a top tier talent until his was 25. He wasn't even a starter before that.

Okur

Donyell Marshall

David looks crazy lol

@HappyJack-hj4sj

2 ай бұрын

it's that hair bruh 😂

Hands down AK. And Thurl yes

Cody williams at 10, trade the other 2 to get edey in the 15-20 range

Would you trade the 10th pick to New Orleans for 17th and 21st pick. We traded 14 and 21 to get Tre Burke at 9. This would give us a chance to take a swing on 2 guys such as Isaiah Collier, Carrington, JaKobe Walter, KyShawn George, Devin Carter, Johnny Furphy, Tyler Smith and Missi. This would be if the good wing players were off the board. Just a thought

Jared McCain could be a good 2-way player

I know the strategy lose lose lose and lose again…Ainge is genius

so, you would not want Tyrese Maxey, Jalen Brunson, Damian Lillard, trae young?

Don't trade lauri, he's on my 2k jazz team.

I have said it for years now AK-47 would be an absolute monster in today’s NBA.

@connorhoopes9910

2 ай бұрын

I was half awake when I read your comment and had just listened to the news so I was very confused/concerned when I read your comment. Haha But I totally agree

@mikehatch1967

2 ай бұрын

He had a ton of pressure put on him more than he deserved

@mikehatch1967

2 ай бұрын

It is right by the blue hose I garage I will have Brady grab it my foot is cramping again hurts

@mikehatch1967

2 ай бұрын

Keyonte has a huge summer ahead of him and I hope he is in the gym now and spends no summer working his take off he can improve a lot. If he does not plan on doing that then the Jazz need to dump him now and get what they can!

AK 47

Pistol Pete

OKC had zero major injuries all year---maybe pseudo gangster Holmgren can tear his foot up again in Seattle in Crawfords pro-am---Seattle Sonic karma

Danny Ainge ran the Utah Jazz into the ground. Fire him Utah

Jazz strategy lose

Your take on playoff scars is preposterous. It's clear that you don't even understand the concept. Teams that don't heal from "playoff scars" are teams that the ownership decides to give up on them and tear the team apart because they lost. They don't get better because they aren't given the opportunity to get better. Losing is a learning experience. You can learn and grow from it, if you're given the chance. But ignorant fans and owners don't give their teams a chance to learn from failure. Ignorant teams and owners think that if a team is good enough to win they will win, and if a team loses that means they can never win, so it's time to start over. And teams that conduct themselves like that never win. Because sometimes you need the experience of losing to figure out how to win. Almost every team that has ever won a championship has only done so after losing to another phenomenal championship team at least once. Jordan's Bulls lost to the Pistons, who lost to the Lakers, who lost to the Celtics. They learned from their losses and became great because of those losses. 28 of 33 NBA champion teams have lost a series to another championship team within 4 years of winning their first championship. That's what playoff scars means. It's not a bad thing, it's a good thing. You have to experience playing against a great team before you can really understand what it's going to take for your team to be able to win a championship. You can't develop that until you've actually experienced it first hand, as a team. Now granted, it is possible for a team to have childish players who are just bad losers and they take the loss out on their teammates and then that ruins the team's chemistry. So in that case, you figure out those players aren't capable of winning championships. That's Donovan Mitchell, frankly. Donovan will likely never win, because he can't handle losing. It's James Harden. Harden has spent his entire career giving up on teams and blaming other people for his losses, and then going from one great situation to the next, but always making every situation worse because he won't commit to the team and blames everyone else for all of his shortcomings. Nobody trusts James Harden. And so he's destined to keep losing forever, unless he just happens to get lucky and land on a championship roster as a support piece at the end of his career. The way to win a championship is to find a core of players that you believe in, and stick with those players through thick and thin. And if they win you celebrate, but if they lose, you still love your team and support them, and let them try again next year, and you just appreciate that they're playing great basketball year after year. And if you can't do that, you don't even deserve to win. You've become obsessed with shortcuts. Shortcuts very seldom end up leading where you want them to lead. Lauri Markkanen is arguably top two at his position in the entire league, but because he didn't make an arbitrary list of 25 players written by some random guy who has never played or coached basketball in the NBA, you're pretty much ready to just write him off. Oh, maybe he can be a 3rd or 4th option. Or maybe we can trade him and get somebody who can win. We just need to get two or three generational talents that are better than our guy who is already maybe 2nd best in the world at what he does, and pushing 1st. You're dreaming. That is delusional fan reasoning. You don't just manage to get 3 guys who are better than one of the best players in the world. It will never happen. You build your team around Lauri. You put as many pieces around him as possible. And then you hope you end up developing a 2nd guy who is maybe as good, maybe better. You give Lauri the chance to become the absolute best. And you give them time and as many chances as possible to break through. But you gotta commit, man. Until you're ready to commit, you're going nowhere. The worst thing that can happen to an NBA player is for some talking head like you to put up an imaginary ceiling on them and start telling the world that this is as good as they can ever be.