One of the biggest bright spots of the offseason for me has been Doc's recognition of this. Bradley's shown an ability to shoot (38% from 3 in college, 37% in the D-league), and his defensive value is easily recognized, but he's completely incapable of playing point guard. Can't dribble against pressure, a bad passer, non-existent dribble drive game and very little court awareness. But he has tremendous defensive potential, good speed, and the makings of a good jump shot. Simplifying the game by letting him play strictly as a shooting guard (none of this combo guard business: he shouldn't be making decisions other than shooting or swinging the ball) and defending the more difficult match-up of the opposing guards, should give him a much better chance to "make hay" as Doc says.