Monster wrote: ↑Sun Jul 06, 2025 10:18 pm
Q-is-here wrote: ↑Sun Jul 06, 2025 10:04 pm
Monster wrote: ↑Thu Jul 03, 2025 9:56 pm
CJ Fulton is an interesting player. Shot the 3 reasonably well and supposed to be a smart true PG. I watched some highlights he seems like a smart player but also a baller. I wonder if he is a guy they try and get to Iowa to be the playmaker there.
Kevin Hanson, the Wolves summer league coach, was asked if anyone stood out to him in practice and he mentioned CJ Fulton. The reason he stood out was because of exactly what you say above - he's a true, pass-first PG and Kevin thought that was a dying breed of player.
I actually think it was a smart move by the Wolves to bring him onto the SL squad, not because I think CJ is on a fast-track to become our 3rd PG, but because with Dillingham, Shannon, and Miller on the team we probably don't need yet another guy that needs shots. He'll be a steady hand as Dillingham's backup is my guess.
Thanks for posting that Q.
They also have Triston Newton who can play either guard spot.
I'd expect especially once Clark TSJ and maybe even Dillingham have gotten their work in Amari Bailey might be playing a decent amount and he has some combo guard skills.
I wonder if Trevor Keels ended up on a summer league roster. He turns 22 next month. He can earn money playing basketball somewhere.
Pre-draft article on CJ:
Remarkably, for the first time ever, there is an Irish player battling to be seen as a potential draft pick.
CJ Fulton, Ireland’s 6’ 3 point guard, has found himself on the pre-draft circuit — first with the Minnesota Timberwolves two weeks ago and now with the Denver Nuggets this week. Fulton’s ability to run a team without turning the ball over is a commodity that teams want in potential late picks.
Fulton led the entire NCAA in a critical assist-to-turnover ratio, a metric that highlights a steady point guard capable of running a team effectively.
On the pre-draft workout circuit, Fulton is locking horns with players who have been pegged for the big time their whole lives, and by all accounts of the Timberwolves workout, CJ gave as good as he got and showed that he belongs on this stage.
For Irish basketball fans, this is unprecedented in the men’s game. Susan Moran amazingly made it to the fringes of the New York Liberty in the WNBA in the early 2000s, but we’ve never had an Irish-developed men’s player even close to this level.