<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (NetIncome)</div><div class='quotemain'></p> I can't see him becoming another Amare. Amare has range out to 18-20 feet. We don't see that (yet) from Williams. Amare's rebounding is as much a factor of his physical strength as it is his athletic ability. I don't see him with that that level of strength anytime soon. His frame is narrower than Amare's and right now there is a 15 pound weight disparity.</p> What I do see is someone who has great athletic gifts and is willing to learn. I think he could be a 15/7.5/2.5 guy in the league...a steal at #17.</p> </div></p> </p> You're ridiculous. You know his averages to the decimal point? 3 assists? Sean has shown me no ability to pass nor the ability to develop a passing game. You realize that the best passing big men in this league: Duncan, Yao, Shaq are getting around 3apg. And you think Sean will get there? Give me a break.</p> Like I said, Sean has shown me no more than Stromile Swift did his rookie year. The ability to block shots and dunk with power. It looks fine and dandy right now as a rookie, but eventually that's not going to be enough. He roams too much around to get his blocks, often leaving his man. He's a product of his athleticism. His basketball IQ is still yet to be developed, if it ever will.</p> </p>
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (nextlevelgame)</div><div class='quotemain'></p> <div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (NetIncome)</div><div class='quotemain'></p> I can't see him becoming another Amare. Amare has range out to 18-20 feet. We don't see that (yet) from Williams. Amare's rebounding is as much a factor of his physical strength as it is his athletic ability. I don't see him with that that level of strength anytime soon. His frame is narrower than Amare's and right now there is a 15 pound weight disparity.</p> What I do see is someone who has great athletic gifts and is willing to learn. I think he could be a 15/7.5/2.5 guy in the league...a steal at #17.</p> </div></p> </p> You're ridiculous. You know his averages to the decimal point? 3 assists? Sean has shown me no ability to pass nor the ability to develop a passing game. You realize that the best passing big men in this league: Duncan, Yao, Shaq are getting around 3apg. And you think Sean will get there? Give me a break.</p> Like I said, Sean has shown me no more than Stromile Swift did his rookie year. The ability to block shots and dunk with power. It looks fine and dandy right now as a rookie, but eventually that's not going to be enough. He roams too much around to get his blocks, often leaving his man. He's a product of his athleticism. His basketball IQ is still yet to be developed, if it ever will.</p> </p> </div></p> Stromile Swift wasn't one of the leaders in FG% when he was a rookie. Just by reading this I could tell you haven't watched Sean play much. He has a nice jumper in the paint, a soft touch around the rim and he is already a better defensive player than Swift. The Amare comparissons aren't accurate but he will be much better than Swift.</p> </p>
A cross between Amare and Tyson is what I see, but I think the most worthwhile assesment is that both those two have individual games built on athletics and the character to be their own man. I think Sean will be a unique player, and I don't care who he's compared to (and that may change month to month) as long as his game keeps growing.
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (shapecity)</div><div class='quotemain'></p> <div><object width="425" height="350"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/VKTfEE4bfvQ&"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/VKTfEE4bfvQ&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="350" /></embed></object></div></p> The crazy dunk he did in the Lakers game reminded me of Hakim Warrick back in college.</p> </div></p> </p> Thanks for makin my day there </p> Funny thing is, that's not even close to his best dunk. You should ask Royal Ivey.</p>
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (nextlevelgame)</div><div class='quotemain'></p> <div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (NetIncome)</div><div class='quotemain'></p> I can't see him becoming another Amare. Amare has range out to 18-20 feet. We don't see that (yet) from Williams. Amare's rebounding is as much a factor of his physical strength as it is his athletic ability. I don't see him with that that level of strength anytime soon. His frame is narrower than Amare's and right now there is a 15 pound weight disparity.</p> What I do see is someone who has great athletic gifts and is willing to learn. I think he could be a 15/7.5/2.5 guy in the league...a steal at #17.</p> </div></p> </p> You're ridiculous. You know his averages to the decimal point? 3 assists? Sean has shown me no ability to pass nor the ability to develop a passing game. You realize that the best passing big men in this league: Duncan, Yao, Shaq are getting around 3apg. And you think Sean will get there? Give me a break.</p> Like I said, Sean has shown me no more than Stromile Swift did his rookie year. The ability to block shots and dunk with power. It looks fine and dandy right now as a rookie, but eventually that's not going to be enough. He roams too much around to get his blocks, often leaving his man. He's a product of his athleticism. His basketball IQ is still yet to be developed, if it ever will.</p> </p> </div></p> Wow, I am pretty sure everyone knew 2.5 means 2.5 blocks, not assists. Heh that's quite an overreation on a mistake.</p>
Honestly Im seeing the eventual product being a more athletic Marcus Camby, if all things go to plan. He is still a very odd player to watch but he is unexpectedly effective...</p>
