Page 66 of 211
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 7:26 am
by Deleted User 289
The Instagram post translated.......
The last foreign reinforcement of Nymburk basketball players is Carlton Bragg @ dreamchaser_216. The 24-year-old American pivot comes after graduating from New Mexico University, where he played the NCAA for @unmlobombb.
He previously worked at the University of Kansas. As a high school student, he was one of America's greatest talents, with 18 current NBA players, including Donovan Mitchell, finishing behind him in the prestigious RSCI.
A native of Cleveland, he is 208 centimeters tall, yet he is very mobile. In the last year at the university, he was one of the mainstays of the team with averages of 12 points and 10 rebounds per match, to which he added 1.2 blocks. Fans enjoy frequent smashes. However, he has not yet fully developed his potential, which the scouts had seen in him in previous years.
At Villa Angela-St. Joseph High School @vasjhighschool helped with two Ohio titles and was one of the most outstanding talents of his year. With averages of 21 points, 8 rebounds and 2 blocks, he earned inclusion in the ranking of the 100 best high school students of 2015. He finished 22nd. Behind him are current Washington Wizards pivot Thomas Bryant, Denver quarterback Jamal Murray and Utah star Donovan Mitchell.
Bragg had several offers from good universities, eventually choosing Kansas. There, for 2017, he was ranked among the 20 NCAA candidates for the Karel Malone Award for Best Beer. He missed another season due to a transfer to the University of New Mexico.
Now he has the first professional season ahead of him, in the Nymburk jersey, where he will have the difficult task of following up on the good performances of his predecessor and fan favorite Zach Hankins under the basket.
"Carlton brings a combination of energy and skills that we were looking for for this position. We like his passion and the emotions he puts into play whenever he's on the field. His athletic dispositions fit into our style of play and give us more options in attack and defense. As with many other young players we have recruited, we believe that Carlton has a lot of room for improvement and further development. And that is one of our priorities, "said coach Oren Amiel.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 9:02 am
by pdub
"Fans enjoy frequent smashes."
Hell yea we do.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 9:05 am
by holidaysmore
Marcus Morris in the news and not for good reasons. Appears to have tried to step on Luka's injured ankle. He says, she says but with his reputation it doesn't appear good. Considered foul play but in the 80s and 90s it would have been quietly applauded as a savvy, veteran move win at all costs.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 9:08 am
by pdub
Morris twins aren't good people.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 9:49 am
by Deleted User 289
Don't know if you are being facetious or not. I believe they are not bad people but they have obviously done and been involved in some not good things.
They have done and continue to do some good things too.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 9:55 am
by Deleted User 310
It is pretty obvious to me that he wasnt trying to hurt him. At the very worst he was stepping on his shoe trying to create a turnover. At the very least it was an accident.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 10:08 am
by ousdahl
pdub wrote: ↑Wed Aug 26, 2020 9:08 am
Morris twins aren't good people.
Nope.
They’re great people.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 10:08 am
by ousdahl
Also does Laura Bauer speak Czech?
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 10:33 am
by pdub
I am not being facetious.
I don't think they are bad people.
I don't think they are good people.
Too many fights throughout the years - in college and the NBA.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 1:02 pm
by ousdahl
And while I don’t want to condone violence or anything, that attitude is also part of what makes them great.
Heck, could you imagine if a guy like Wiggins had it?!
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 1:38 pm
by Mjl
Grandma wrote: ↑Wed Aug 26, 2020 7:26 am
The Instagram post translated.......
The last foreign reinforcement of Nymburk basketball players is Carlton Bragg @ dreamchaser_216. The 24-year-old American pivot comes after graduating from New Mexico University, where he played the NCAA for @unmlobombb.
He previously worked at the University of Kansas. As a high school student, he was one of America's greatest talents, with 18 current NBA players, including Donovan Mitchell, finishing behind him in the prestigious RSCI.
A native of Cleveland, he is 208 centimeters tall, yet he is very mobile. In the last year at the university, he was one of the mainstays of the team with averages of 12 points and 10 rebounds per match, to which he added 1.2 blocks. Fans enjoy frequent smashes. However, he has not yet fully developed his potential, which the scouts had seen in him in previous years.
At Villa Angela-St. Joseph High School @vasjhighschool helped with two Ohio titles and was one of the most outstanding talents of his year. With averages of 21 points, 8 rebounds and 2 blocks, he earned inclusion in the ranking of the 100 best high school students of 2015. He finished 22nd. Behind him are current Washington Wizards pivot Thomas Bryant, Denver quarterback Jamal Murray and Utah star Donovan Mitchell.
Bragg had several offers from good universities, eventually choosing Kansas. There, for 2017, he was ranked among the 20 NCAA candidates for the Karel Malone Award for Best Beer. He missed another season due to a transfer to the University of New Mexico.
Now he has the first professional season ahead of him, in the Nymburk jersey, where he will have the difficult task of following up on the good performances of his predecessor and fan favorite Zach Hankins under the basket.
"Carlton brings a combination of energy and skills that we were looking for for this position. We like his passion and the emotions he puts into play whenever he's on the field. His athletic dispositions fit into our style of play and give us more options in attack and defense. As with many other young players we have recruited, we believe that Carlton has a lot of room for improvement and further development. And that is one of our priorities, "said coach Oren Amiel.
There, for 2017, he was ranked among the 20 NCAA candidates for the Karel Malone Award for Best Beer.
Did they mis-translate "bong"?
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2020 11:05 pm
by Deleted User 310
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Thu Aug 27, 2020 8:11 am
by pdub
I think all of those are pretty valid:
Harden, Beal, Booker.
If Booker was Embiid's age I wouldn't do it.
But you could also flip those for Simmons and they'd be great deals too.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Thu Aug 27, 2020 8:51 am
by Deleted User 289
My answer to the question is - No.
You basically have a guy who is a one of a kind player, is extremely likable and marketable as a 76er and to 76er fans and the city of Philadelphia - as well as nationally and internationally, and you can build a franchise around him.
I don't really care what you can get for him. You're not going to get a Joel Embiid in return and it's extremely likely the odds will always be against you winning a championship anyways.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Thu Aug 27, 2020 9:01 am
by Deleted User 310
Grandma wrote: ↑Thu Aug 27, 2020 8:51 am
My answer to the question is - No.
You basically have a guy who is a one of a kind player, is extremely likable and marketable as a 76er and to 76er fans and the city of Philadelphia - as well as nationally and internationally, and you can build a franchise around him.
I don't really care what you can get for him. You're not going to get a Joel Embiid in return and it's extremely likely the odds will always be against you winning a championship anyways.
I think the problem is becoming that they prefer simmons and embiid is a bit of a headache/questionable work ethic. He just flat out looks like he doesnt try sometimes.
I think they are wrong if they truly do want to split them up already (although it is very likely they dont and these are all just rumors based on him seeming unhappy with Philly this season and how they used him/style of basketball they played).
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Thu Aug 27, 2020 10:24 am
by pdub
I think you needed to keep Reddick in Philly and go after another shooter.
i.e. you'd be better off, if you could make it work, with Bojan Bogdanovic than Al Horford.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Thu Aug 27, 2020 10:26 am
by Deleted User 310
pdub wrote: ↑Thu Aug 27, 2020 10:24 am
I think you needed to keep Reddick in Philly and go after another shooter.
i.e. you'd be better off, if you could make it work, with Bojan Bogdanovic than Al Horford.
Ya. How they fucked that up is beyond me. Reddick was the perfect fit next to simmons and embiid....and they let him walk for richardson? Let Saric walk too...he also fit much better than Horford.
It is like the got so used to "the process" of tanking for good draft picks that they forgot how to build a team.
Shooters and defense is what must surround embiid and simmons if they are going to work together. No need for another ballhandler. No need to guys who need the ball in their hands. Embiid and Simmons are different enough that they can work together...but they cant be surrounded by guys like horford harris and richardson imo. They were better off with Butler and Reddick and Saric.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Tue Sep 01, 2020 7:03 am
by Deleted User 289
I love two guys in the pic and very much dislike the two others.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Sep 02, 2020 10:31 am
by Deleted User 289
Twinkees birthday today - in da Bubble.
They both have the day off and they both have a playoff series coming up. Not a bad day to be a M Morri.
Re: Jawhawks in the NBA
Posted: Wed Sep 02, 2020 7:04 pm
by Deleted User 289
I'm sure he's referring to getting ousted so early but I have a strong feeling he either wants out of Philly or wants a new "process".