<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post"> Most people like to know what to expect each morning when they drive to work. Whether the day is going to be busy and stressful or slow and easy, it?s always nice to have an idea of what you?re getting into when you head to your job. Unfortunately, for most of his working life Othella Harrington has never had that luxury. The ninth-year veteran out of Jackson, Mississippi, just completed his first season in Chicago and saw his playing time come and go more often than Paris Hilton?s boyfriends. For example, look at his first four games as a Bull: 41, 25 and 23 minutes in the first three contests, and Did Not Play-Coach?s Decision (DNP-CD) in the fourth. It was that way for much of this past season, but Harrington never complained?not once. Instead, he simply laced up his shoes and did whatever task was asked of him. ?Othella was great. He was great all year,? emphatically states Bulls Head Coach Scott Skiles. ?He was great coming off the bench, and he was just as great when we needed him to start. He came up big-time for us. He?s a total professional. Some games, he received limited minutes, but it really didn?t matter. I knew I could bring him in the next night and play him 28-30 minutes and he?d be productive. He was a huge factor in our success last year.? Even Harrington?s teammates, the ones he battled for playing time, recognized what a terrific job he did this past year in accepting a constantly changing role. </div> <div align="center"> Source</div> Othella will definitely be more of a leader this year for the Bulls. After losing two of last years captains this off season (Griffin and Davis) the Bulls are going to be looking at all their older guys who have been with them through the last several years for leadership. Though Harrington has only been here one full season he has learned a lot under Skiles, and has expanded his came since being traded from New York. He is no game breaker, or clutch time player. Yet he can still get the job done when his number is called.
Did Othella play SF or PF when he played? Or was it mixed up depending on what combination of players was on the floor at the time?
<div class="quote_poster">Quoting Buckets:</div><div class="quote_post">Did Othella play SF or PF when he played? Or was it mixed up depending on what combination of players was on the floor at the time?</div> Othella is a power forward who sometimes played center when Skiles choose to play with a small lineup.
