i agree, tbh...
Tony is a better offensive and defensive player..
One of my favourite spur of all time and my favourite PG of all time.
i agree, tbh...
Tony is a better offensive and defensive player..
One of my favourite spur of all time and my favourite PG of all time.
Why is Dion Waiters on that list twice?
Lavine's RPM is just disgusting. Good thing we don't have such a net negative player playing PG for us.
Why is Dion Waiters on there twice?
One is for his time in Cleveland and the other with OKC I'm sure. They probably should've made it a little clearer as to which is which though.
Would never want lavine on my team..
Thank God We have Tony....
seriously though mate all this passive-aggressive swiping is kinda gay FkLA ...
Weird the way it's listed. Total games played instead of games with x team and listing both teams yet different stats. Either have just 1 or make it clear which is which. Still didn't realize he has been this awful, even with OKC.
This is the scrub that Enrique is only slightly better than:
Where LaVine struggles, though, is with the mental aspect of the game... It may be harsh, and while he is still a baby by NBA standards, he may currently be the worst rotational point guard in the NBA.Moreover, as evident by his anemic 47.2 percent true shooting percentage, LaVine’s shot selection remains worrisome. More specifically, approximately 54.4 percent of his shots derive from 16 feet and out, where 33.7 percent of his field goal attempts come from 16-23 feet — a.k.a the worst shot in basketball.When charging towards the hoop, without a reliable left hand, LaVine usually tries to avoid all traffic and yelp / verbal-flop — in desperate hope of getting a call — his way to the basket.Defensively, LaVine is an absolute train-wreck... Watching LaVine defend the pick-and-roll, is eerily similar to watching a corvette crash into a brick wall. As a result, opposing point guards can do whatever they want, unimpeded with a live dribble, when playing Minnesota.
As a help defender, LaVine is just as bad. His idea of collapsing on a strong-side drive is half-heartedly bending over and swinging at the ball. When contesting and closing out on a three-point shooter, he just raises his hand in a flat-footed position, as if his name was being called during attendance.http://hoopshabit.com/2015/01/12/zac...rookie-report/At this point in time, it is safe to say LaVine is not capable of running an NBA team, at any capacity.
Agreed. Great player comparison, both players have near similar impact on their teams, but Parker is a bit better.
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