ddb wrote:Pros and cons of Perk-
Pros- his teammates like him, he's tough, he plays hard and defends well, he's willing to listen and learn, knows his role, comes at a bargin price, he's young.
cons- can't shoot free throws, foul prone, raw offensively, puts the ball on the floor when he should go staight up, inconsistent, he's an average athlete, doesn't have much upside.
There's no doubt about Perk deserving a role on this team. He knows his role...he's our enforcer. Bringing in C-Webb allows you to run the same offense even when KG is out of the game. One of C-Webbs strengths is that he is phenomenal at handling the ball and distributing the ball from the post. If he isn't covered he will score on you...if you double or cover hard he will find the open man ALA KG.
For those of you who think C-Webb is washed up..you're (Please Use More Appropriate Word). He would be the perfect fit for this teams 2nd unit.
Excluding the insult, you hit the nail on the head. There's a modest, but evident, difference between needing an offensive big man and needing an offensive big man to start. As I said previously in another Perkins bash thread, the start of a game is to get your scorers in a rhythm while defending well enough that you don't feel pressure to press on offense. Same goes for starting after the layoff between halves.
In theory, Webber and Baby would seem to work well together with bulk/length/inside/outside. Heck, you may even try using KG at the 3 at times. But, I'm unshaken in my contention that Perk would still be the best starting option at his current production level, warts and all. Webber would make more sense closing games if they feel they need a twin towers type look rather than KG at the 5. Assuming Webber has more gas left in the tank.
Thanks Brad for answering my ad,
"Boston Celtics Barbershop, cutters wanted."
But after KP, your C play? You broke my heart Fredo.
ajones9219 wrote:Is handsome Squidward playing?