<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post">There are 16 different brain types, according to Niednagel, who says some of those types are better suited to success on the basketball court than others. The ultimate type for basketball is ISTP (the initials stand for introverted, sensing, thinking, perceiving). Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, Jerry West and John Stockton were ISTP -- ultra-competitive winners who thrive in pressure situations. The 6-foot-9, 240-pound Scalabrine is also ISTP, and though he isn't in their league athletically, Boston is hoping that his size and shooting skills can help the 27-year-old become a big playmaker down the stretch in tight games. Remember when Scalabrine came off the bench during the '04 Eastern semifinals to hit all four of his 3-pointers while helping the Nets to a triple-OT win over Detroit? The Celtics believe that he may be wired for more explosive nights like that one.</div> Source lol
First off, if you guys are going to contribute to a discussion, make sure you bring more to the table than a "lol" or a "haha". There's no need for that. As for the article, we've all known that Ainge is big on the whole idea of brain-typing . This is just one example of the numerous players he's been interested in because of their braintype. I can't say I'm an expert on the subject, but I definitely think there's something to it. The doc says that Veal has what it takes, so that sheds some more light on why Ainge signed him. Although this isn't a surprise to us because my boy Ignignot brought this up already.
<div class="quote_poster">Quoting 44Thrilla:</div><div class="quote_post">First off, if you guys are going to contribute to a discussion, make sure you bring more to the table than a "lol" or a "haha". There's no need for that. As for the article, we've all known that Ainge is big on the whole idea of brain-typing . This is just one example of the numerous players he's been interested in because of their braintype. I can't say I'm an expert on the subject, but I definitely think there's something to it. The doc says that Veal has what it takes, so that sheds some more light on why Ainge signed him. Although this isn't a surprise to us because my boy Ignignot brought this up already.</div> Well, Ainge seems to know what he's talking about in these regards. I don't know if y'all remember, but Ricky was one of those that everyone thought was a real bad idea, but Niednagel was there all along saying that Davis was a perfect pickup. Ainge actually acted on Niednagel's advice there, and that man has been a model citizen ever since, as my boy Thrilla already knows. But if you ask me, the man is a solid pickup, I'll take a rebounding body with a little outside shooting touch anyday. And that performance was gold, although, as I've said a hundred times, one perfermance does not a career make. At least we know he has it in him. He's worth every penny, and will prove that to us in the near future.
