Kendrick Perkins should serve as an example to all who are quick to judge a player's aptitude for something without a decent sample size.
He is also a testament to how important it is to place value on the times a player does show some good footwork or touch on a move - as Perkins has displayed just about everything we've seen of him this year, just in less volume in past years.
Perkins has worked relentlessly on his body and his offensive moves, which are beginning to pay dividends.
He now has 2 stable moves offensively - the hook and the fall-away. His set jumper is much improved and will be used more and more as time goes on.
Many on this board stated that Perk would forever be an offensive liability and he is fast proving them wrong.
In time and with the proper role, Perkins may very well challenge for a spot on the All Star team...centers being a very limited commodity in the league overall.
By the time he's 28 and GPA are old and gray, he may be a go-to option on the block for this team - not the primary offensive weapon to be sure- but one that can reliably deliver double-digits on a nightly basis.