Author Topic: How does the Backcourt stack up?  (Read 5432 times)

0 Members and 0 Guests are viewing this topic.

How does the Backcourt stack up?
« on: June 29, 2013, 02:17:19 PM »

Offline gar

  • Jim Loscutoff
  • **
  • Posts: 2629
  • Tommy Points: 247
  • Strength from Within
Was sold on the trade once they included Brooks. Like him alot; but not such how the SG's stack up now. Will be interesting to watch. Of course he may also just be a piece that gets used to get a more vetran PG/SG combo.

PG) Rondo, Bradley, Pressey, Williams?

SG) Brooks, Crawford, Lee, Bogans (hard to call)

Is complicated by the fact that Bradley is not (and never will be) a PG and Williams is an experiment, Rondo is injured.

Your thoughts

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #1 on: June 29, 2013, 02:18:46 PM »

Offline PhoSita

  • NCE
  • Robert Parish
  • *********************
  • Posts: 21835
  • Tommy Points: 2182
Ideally, only Rondo is a starter among that group.
You’ll have to excuse my lengthiness—the reason I dread writing letters is because I am so apt to get to slinging wisdom & forget to let up. Thus much precious time is lost.
- Mark Twain

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #2 on: June 29, 2013, 02:31:48 PM »

Offline Who

  • James Naismith
  • *********************************
  • Posts: 52801
  • Tommy Points: 2568
PG - Rondo, (free agent), (free agent)
SG - Bradley, C.Lee, M.Brooks
SF - J.Green, K.Bogans, K.Joseph

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #3 on: June 29, 2013, 02:35:42 PM »

Offline BudweiserCeltic

  • Bill Sharman
  • *******************
  • Posts: 19003
  • Tommy Points: 1833
PG - Rondo, (free agent), (free agent)
SG - Bradley, C.Lee, M.Brooks
SF - J.Green, K.Bogans, K.Joseph

That's how I see it too.

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #4 on: June 29, 2013, 02:39:01 PM »

Offline rondoallaturca

  • Ray Allen
  • ***
  • Posts: 3616
  • Tommy Points: 350
  • DKC Memphis Grizzlies
Wouldn't Joseph be ahead of Bogans? Ideally the C's develop all the young talent they possibly can rather than roll with a veteran who has no part in the team's future. Also, fortunately for us, Lee and Brooks can both play the SF, so they'll be able to have more opportunities to see the court.

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #5 on: June 29, 2013, 02:45:30 PM »

Offline Who

  • James Naismith
  • *********************************
  • Posts: 52801
  • Tommy Points: 2568
Wouldn't Joseph be ahead of Bogans? Ideally the C's develop all the young talent they possibly can rather than roll with a veteran who has no part in the team's future. Also, fortunately for us, Lee and Brooks can both play the SF, so they'll be able to have more opportunities to see the court.

I don't really consider Kris Joseph a prospect to be developed. Just a third stringer here on a short term contract. Keep him for depth.

Let him serve his purpose and then move him on.

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #6 on: June 29, 2013, 02:53:34 PM »

Offline rondoallaturca

  • Ray Allen
  • ***
  • Posts: 3616
  • Tommy Points: 350
  • DKC Memphis Grizzlies
Wouldn't Joseph be ahead of Bogans? Ideally the C's develop all the young talent they possibly can rather than roll with a veteran who has no part in the team's future. Also, fortunately for us, Lee and Brooks can both play the SF, so they'll be able to have more opportunities to see the court.

I don't really consider Kris Joseph a prospect to be developed. Just a third stringer here on a short term contract. Keep him for depth.

Let him serve his purpose and then move him on.

Actually, especially with the fact that Lee and Brooks can both slide over to the 3, I agree with you.

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #7 on: June 29, 2013, 02:59:26 PM »

Online Donoghus

  • Global Moderator
  • Walter Brown
  • ********************************
  • Posts: 32615
  • Tommy Points: 1730
  • What a Pub Should Be
Backcourt's not my concern,  I worried about the frontcourt. Makes me really uneasy. 


2010 CB Historical Draft - Best Overall Team

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #8 on: June 29, 2013, 03:01:32 PM »

Offline PhoSita

  • NCE
  • Robert Parish
  • *********************
  • Posts: 21835
  • Tommy Points: 2182
PG - Rondo, (free agent), (free agent)
SG - Bradley, C.Lee, M.Brooks
SF - J.Green, K.Bogans, K.Joseph

Wallace?
You’ll have to excuse my lengthiness—the reason I dread writing letters is because I am so apt to get to slinging wisdom & forget to let up. Thus much precious time is lost.
- Mark Twain

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #9 on: June 29, 2013, 03:12:38 PM »

Offline Who

  • James Naismith
  • *********************************
  • Posts: 52801
  • Tommy Points: 2568
PG - Rondo, (free agent), (free agent)
SG - Bradley, C.Lee, M.Brooks
SF - J.Green, K.Bogans, K.Joseph

Wallace?

Starting at power forward.

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #10 on: June 29, 2013, 03:16:07 PM »

Offline PhoSita

  • NCE
  • Robert Parish
  • *********************
  • Posts: 21835
  • Tommy Points: 2182
PG - Rondo, (free agent), (free agent)
SG - Bradley, C.Lee, M.Brooks
SF - J.Green, K.Bogans, K.Joseph

Wallace?

Starting at power forward.

I'm pretty sure Wallace ain't doing that ever again after all his concussions.  Maybe Green would start at PF w/ Wallace at SF.

Even then, given our current objectives, I'd rather start one of the younger guys and bring Wallace off the bench.

I mean, if your goal is to ensure that Wallace misses half the season, then yeah, start him at PF.
You’ll have to excuse my lengthiness—the reason I dread writing letters is because I am so apt to get to slinging wisdom & forget to let up. Thus much precious time is lost.
- Mark Twain

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #11 on: June 29, 2013, 03:17:52 PM »

Offline lightspeed5

  • Antoine Walker
  • ****
  • Posts: 4111
  • Tommy Points: 283
crawford and brooks together should be fun to watch..

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #12 on: June 29, 2013, 03:20:17 PM »

Offline PhoSita

  • NCE
  • Robert Parish
  • *********************
  • Posts: 21835
  • Tommy Points: 2182
crawford and brooks together should be fun to watch..

I wouldn't give either of them minutes, honestly.

Selfish chuckers are the worst kind of player to have on a rebuilding team.

I'd rather score 65 points a game and have guys who can pass, rebound, play defense, and hit open shots.
You’ll have to excuse my lengthiness—the reason I dread writing letters is because I am so apt to get to slinging wisdom & forget to let up. Thus much precious time is lost.
- Mark Twain

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #13 on: June 29, 2013, 03:22:47 PM »

Offline TheTruthFot18

  • NCE
  • Bailey Howell
  • **
  • Posts: 2125
  • Tommy Points: 263
  • Truth Juice
PG - Rondo, (free agent), (free agent)
SG - Bradley, C.Lee, M.Brooks
SF - J.Green, K.Bogans, K.Joseph


So many guards. Rather be overloaded with bigs. Package Lee/Brooks and Bass for a decent center. Wallace and Green will cover enough mins a game at pf to add an average pf.
The Nets will finish with the worst record and the Celtics will end up with the 4th pick.

- Me (sometime in January)

--------------------------------------------------------

Guess I was wrong (May 23rd)

Re: How does the Backcourt stack up?
« Reply #14 on: June 29, 2013, 03:24:17 PM »

Offline Who

  • James Naismith
  • *********************************
  • Posts: 52801
  • Tommy Points: 2568
PG - Rondo, (free agent), (free agent)
SG - Bradley, C.Lee, M.Brooks
SF - J.Green, K.Bogans, K.Joseph

Wallace?

Starting at power forward.

I'm pretty sure Wallace ain't doing that ever again after all his concussions.  Maybe Green would start at PF w/ Wallace at SF.

Even then, given our current objectives, I'd rather start one of the younger guys and bring Wallace off the bench.

I mean, if your goal is to ensure that Wallace misses half the season, then yeah, start him at PF.

Gerald Wallace is the better option from a defensive and rebounding point of view than Jeff Green is at the power forward position. I think Green should stay at SF.

Wallace's speed and slashing will also help open up transition offense and the halfcourt offense for what will likely be an offensively challenged team. I think it will be the team's strongest unit. 

I also want G-Wallace to play big minutes because I think he can put up good numbers here (14-15ppg, 8rpg in 32-35mpg) and improve his trade value immensely. In which case, I would be optimistic about Danny's chances at trading G-Wallace at the trade deadline or in the summer and getting that bad contract off the C's books. Which I think should be a priority for this Celtics team.