<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post">Quinton Ross isn't the guy getting those "MVP" chants from the Clippers faithful. After all, the second-year guard from SMU is only averaging 5.3 points. But he may very well be the Clippers' most valuable player, mainly because of his contribution to what has become the team's calling card -- defense. "He can guard pretty much anybody off the dribble," Coach Mike Dunleavy said. "If he goes against the toughest guy and makes that guy really work for what he gets, that's a great way to start off the night." </div> Source
Definately, I remember when he went out for a while, I was telling you guys, it was terrible. No solid perimeter defense whatsoever. Unless people watch, they won't realize, but he guards anyone from the PG to SF, whichever is the best on the opposing team. Normally he guards the best penetrator. Against Phoenix he was the one guarding Nash for us.
