lipoli390 wrote:I like that Young to Capella game. It's something DLO and KAT can do. Looks like Young is now back on his game. Atlanta's going to win this game.
Capella is simply better at being a tim runner and setting screens etc. if Finch can actually get Towns to play like a big that would be a big development. Look at what Ayton was doing in the previous game.
I guess thats what happens when you get Embiid the ball. I know the media story will be how Simmons has to go. But Embiid is lazy. He could be great, but hes so sloppy on both ends. I would definitely trade Simmons for DLo (I wouldnt add a first but i would add Beasley or a 2nd). Hes defensive versatility is that valuable to me. We have scorers.
I said it before, and I'll say it again. Embiid putting the ball on the floor outside the paint is a bad look for the Sixers. Embiid isn't much better taking threes. Those are things Jokic and KAT do well, but Embiid doesn't.
lipoli390 wrote:I like that Young to Capella game. It's something DLO and KAT can do. Looks like Young is now back on his game. Atlanta's going to win this game.
Capella is simply better at being a tim runner and setting screens etc. if Finch can actually get Towns to play like a big that would be a big development. Look at what Ayton was doing in the previous game.
Not gonna happen. Not sure how many more years we expect KAT to become something's he's not.
lipoli390 wrote:I like that Young to Capella game. It's something DLO and KAT can do. Looks like Young is now back on his game. Atlanta's going to win this game.
Capella is simply better at being a tim runner and setting screens etc. if Finch can actually get Towns to play like a big that would be a big development. Look at what Ayton was doing in the previous game.
Not gonna happen. Not sure how many more years we expect KAT to become something's he's not.
To be clear I'm not expecting it. I've been a massive critic of that aspect of Towns game for years. I do think he has improved his screen setting but it's not particularly good yet.
