<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post">The Jazz talk about Derek Fisher's leadership qualities so frequently and so enthusiastically, you would think he will be working out of the Oval Office. But no, Fisher's actual assignment, the one where he intends to earn his $5 million salary, is on the Delta Center floor. Specifically, about 23 feet, 9 inches from the basket. That's where NBA players shoot three-point shots - which, when taken by Jazz players, tend to bounce harmlessly off the rim. Deron Williams did his best to change that image last season with a spectacular second half. After the All-Star break, Williams hit an amazing 52.6 percent of his three-pointers, lifting the rookie into 15th place in the league. "It was a glaring improvement in our team when Deron started hitting those threes," said Jazz coach Jerry Sloan. Yet even with Williams finishing his rookie season by making three-pointers in 13 straight games, the Jazz still ranked among the five worst three-point shooting teams in the league, a status they have held for three seasons. Fisher, Sloan believes, can change that. Come to think of it, so does Fisher. "The coaches want us to take as many good shots as we possibly can," Fisher said. "Shoot shots you're comfortable making - and I've grown very comfortable taking and making three-point shots." </div> <div align="center">Full Article</div>
We wil need Fishers 3's this year. We have been near the bottom of the league the last couple of years and he will definitely help us out.
Fisher is definately a good guy to have if you want to make three's, and coupled with Deron, you guys should be an improved 3PT shooting team.
