kironepraktičar

bitan je kontekst uvek. npr, ta nemačka iz 86e je verovatno bila jedna od njihovih lošijih repki a došla je na gol do titule protiv najbolje repke na turniru, argentine. 90e nemačka najbolja repka na turniru, sudija morao da obavi dva isključenja plus penal da dobiju bednu argentinu. dajem ovo kao primer jer se sve prepliće ali ima još toga u suštini, 4x repke imaju škole i zato uzimaju prvenstva, francuska i spanija se umuvaju zajedno sa urugvajom na početku :i

imo, 15+4, sve za plejof. ionako će biti uvrnuta sezona

ja sve suprotno. baš sam se ložio na talijane, nekako mi je katanaćo bio taj narodski otpor majstorstvu

redosled pikova je ionako uvek isti. ja sam tu na 15-18 godinama, moram da izmišljam igrače kao jakovljević

ako trejduju hardena, spremam ti paket kao boro onomad, da ga preuzmem

rolo kad čuje da stiže i maskota

brazil igra drugaciju igru, to se vidi po svemu, od prijema lopte preko postavljanja pa sve do nacina na koji se organizuju na malom prostoru, kao na malom fudbalu. o sutevima koje brazilci izvode ne vredi ni pricati u poredjenju sa ostalima spanci su imali u prvoj polovini 2iljaditih tu fucu na malom prostoru ali opet nije to to, makar estetski dozvoljavam da se sada promenilo. 20 godina gledam fucu 2x godisnje pa nemam uvid

ja izbegavam injury prone igrace pa imam po 4x out nedeljama. dobro, nema veze, samo pominjem u svakom slucaju, mislim da nije narocit baksuzluk da imas 2-3-4 igraca yarazena, kada imas igrace iz 15 ekipa. to je pola lige

šta znam, meni se i u regularnim uslovima redovno dešava da imam po 4x out igrača i to onih koji nisu nikako za bacanje. dtd da ne računam ja sam sve u fazonu da bi mi 3IR mesta trebalo generalno a ne za ovu situaciju pojma nemam

dada, brazil nema veze sa ostatkom južne amerike u fuci. ali ljudi koji su igrali protiv njih kažu da biju neviđeno i da su vrlo pokvareni, mada je to vezano za 70e - 90e: tipa faulira te pa onda kao da vidi dal si okej a zapravo stegne vrat pozadi d'umreš šeki i miloš milutinović su pričali da im zadnja linija štipa, bije, laktovi sevaju - samo se ne vidi kao kod ostalih svakako su majstori, voleo ih ili ne

@Shunsuke Nakamura 94e nije bio brazilski fudbal ali jedna od najzajebanijih ekipa za pobediti. ti su mogli da igraju tri dana i da ne izgube a sve 1-0 ili 2-0 1990e možda najlošija ekipa brazila koju sam ja gledao. inače, u pravu je kaos. ljudi koji su igrali protiv njih ili dovoljno znaju fudbala, kažu da zadnja linija brazila bije i nanosi bol kao nezdrava, samo što su i u tome majstori pa se ne vidi uvek. verovatno jedina slabost velikih brazilskih repki je ujedno i njihova različitost i kvalitet u odnosu na ostale: ne znam za ove nove repke ali stare za razliku od ostalih ekipa igraju isto i na 0-1, ništa se ne menja i nema panike. međutim, na 0-2 su potpuno prsli, šanse da se vrate u igru su nikakve i igraju kao paceri onda dok švabu npr 0-2 samo hrani staminom

to je svakako jedno od svetskih čuda u fudbalu, bez obzira na sastav ili igru brazila. i to verovatno mogu isključivo nemci. nije za poređenje ali je verovatno najbliže pobeđivanju amera u basketu na njihovoj svetoj zemlji ja sam baš tokom te tekme putovao na more, u tunis i video sam samo golove naknadno. inače, u tunisu ono, hotel-kompleks, kao mini gradić. dođe dan finala i vidiš kako bukvalno svaki švaba x kompletna porodica ima svoj dres repke koji je spremio/la/lo za letovanje da ima za tekmu. u tu sam video koliko su oni fudbalska nacija. to je neki niži stalež nemaca, nisu sad neki intelektualci. ceo dan su oni bili neviđeno raspoloženi i nasmejani svi redom, jer, gejmdej. nisu bili ništa nacvrcani i to, nego baš u fešta raspoloženju. meni bi pritisak skočio toliko da ne mogu da hodam a oni kao šalalaalala argentina finale lalala

ne možeš da se pokriješ sa FA ako ti u ključnim trenucima, štagod bili, dva od top 5 pikova ili generalno onih koji najbolje isporučuju ne igraju po 20 dana. ali može malo da se ublaži situacija ako imaš 4x IR mesta, prosto da se malo niveliše taj faktor korona + povrede

nešto sad razmišljam (a ima veze i sa pitanjem uvrnutog o stradanijima poznatih) - koliko se ukus u fuci formira prema toj ranoj fascinaciji: moj tata je odrastao na pele, garinča, didi, vava brazilskoj posadi & njega na prvenstvu, pošto mi retko pohađamo isto, uglavnom zanima da vidi brazil; i to je veliki hajp. i onda nakon prve tekme, bez obzira na rez, da sud da li su za njihove standarde qrac ili su neka magična posada. on je u fazonu, brazilci igraju fudbal, ostali pokušavaju (mislim, karikiram, nije baš tako. ceni on i druge stilove ali mu ne prija oku osim još holanđana). ja sam odrastao na toj argentini 86e i uvek se nadam da će biti dobri, iako retko ima pokrića. nekako sam razvio simpatiju za repke koje imaju svoju školu i par majstora a ostali su posvećeni dekonstrukciji igre protivnika (argentina, italija, urugvaj) isto kao sa argentinom ali na kontri, nikada ne očekujem od španaca da urade išta na takmičenju, jer su španci sve do 2iljaditih igrali govno i kada su napravili onu titikaka ekipu, ovuk sam kontao da će ih izbaciti bilo ko prekoputa.

iz atletike_way too early projekcija 1. Cade Cunningham | 6-7, lead ballhandler | 19 years old, freshman | Oklahoma State As mentioned above, I love the talent at the top of the 2021 NBA Draft. It’s a considerably deeper draft within the top half of the lottery than the 2020 iteration was. And yet, I still think of it as “The Cade Cunningham Draft” at this stage. He’s not only one of the best prospects I’ve evaluated at the high school level, but also one of my favorite players to watch. Everything about Cunningham looks likely to translate at a high level in the NBA, and he gets better every time I see him. I wrote about Cunningham two-and-a-half years ago, back when I first saw him at Pangos All-American camp, and was stunned that he was considered just a borderline top-20 prospect in his recruiting class. That’s no longer the case. Over those nearly 30 months since I started writing about him, Cunningham has gone from being a future NBA wing with high feel for the game to a legit lead ballhandler who was the best player at the U19 World Cup as an underage player last year — while sharing a backcourt with 2020 lottery picks Kira Lewis Jr. and Tyrese Haliburton and emerging as the clear top dog. He’s 6-foot-7 with a 7-foot wingspan, but plays point guard. His handle is very strong technically, and he’s rarely out of rhythm as a ballhandler. You can’t speed him up because of how well he plays through contact at his size. If you give him a ball screen and let him get downhill, he’ll go through guys at the rim and finish using his length to extend. His best skill, though, is his passing ability. Cunningham can hit every read out of spread or side pick-and-rolls. He hits cross-corner kickouts and baseline drive-and-drifts with ease. He knows how to draw help defenders to hit the easy little drop off to his big. He whips one-handed passes with both his right and left hands. Everything is just so polished. In Oklahoma State’s spread offense under Mike Boynton, Cunningham is going to average seven assists per night with ease as long as his teammates hit shots. On top of that, Cunningham is a diligent defender who really does an excellent job of reading what offensive players want to do, and making their life tough with his length. Unsurprisingly, he’s also great at using that length to create deflections and get into passing lanes. The only real issue here is that he’s been a bit of an inconsistent shooter throughout his career. But a source at Oklahoma State told me that he’s come to preseason workouts and been the team’s second-best shooter behind 3-point marksman Ferron Flavors. If Cunningham is really a shooter now, it’s kind of a wrap for opponents because there isn’t really an easy way to stop him. I’d bet on Cunningham averaging something in the ballpark of 16 points, seven rebounds and seven assists at Oklahoma State this season, and being in the mix to win the national player of the year award. He is the big lead ballhandler that everyone is looking for, plus he has a real winner’s mentality that consistently leads to positive team play and good results. 2. Jalen Green | 6-5 guard | 18 years old | G League Ignite Above all, Green is a live-wire athlete who mixes real quick-twitch and vertical pop with all sorts of body control and skill. He’s a highlight reel waiting to happen whenever he takes the court. That athleticism allows him to get separation at exceedingly high levels for step-backs as well as take off for massive dunks. Everything he does is just oozing with explosiveness.He also has a real skill level as a ballhandler and separator. The idea here is that he can be a legitimate three-level scorer because of his above-the-rim finishing and pull-up gifts. On the AAU level, he got a bit inefficient and shot-happy at times, but he’s shown in Team USA settings that he can play within a scheme and either be the top dog as a scorer (as he showed when he won MVP of the 2018 U17 World Cup as a 16-year-old) or as more of a complementary piece (like he did at the 2019 U19 World Cup). He chose to pass on college basketball and will be training with the G League Ignite team in Walnut Creek, Calif. 3. Brandon Boston, Jr. | 6-7 wing | 19 years old, freshman | Kentucky Boston is a super long scoring wing who has really emerged over the last 18 months as an elite, top-five level prospect. When Boston committed to Kentucky about a year ago, I wrote that I thought he was a creative wing who was very likely to hear his name called in the lottery, but that he needed to keep repping through his jumper to achieve his genuine top-five level upside. Over the last year, he’s worked tirelessly to improve that jumper and as he’s gotten stronger, it’s become easier for him to replicate his mechanics every time. I think I’d bet on him being an average-plus shooter this year at Kentucky in terms of efficiency while taking difficult ones as opposed to being purely a volume guy. Beyond that, he’s a tough driver and ballhandler who can finish inside and plays with real aggressiveness when hunting his own shot. He’s going to average close to 20 per night at Kentucky this season as his mix of inside-out dribbles and crossovers going forward, paired with step-backs off the bounce, make him an impossible cover for college teams. 4. Jonathan Kuminga | 6-8 forward | 18 years old | G League Ignite Kuminga is a terrific athlete with a great frame. He’s grown to be in the 6-foot-8 range with what looks to be a plus-four or plus-five wingspan. Thus far, he’s been productive at every level. He has an aggressive mindset out there every time he takes the floor, and can really create shots as a quick-twitch driver. he uses his leaping ability to finish well around the rim with ease. Again, the hope here is that he’s a three-level scorer who can be something of a centerpiece of a team if he continues on this trajectory offensively. He’s not just an offensive player, though. He’s also a terrific defender who alters shots from the weak side as a rim protector and who can switch onto multiple player types defensively. He’ll be with the G League Ignite after having bypassed college hoops this year. 5. Keon Johnson | 6-5 wing | 18 years old, freshman | Tennessee Yeah, I’m just going to call my shot on this one. I think Johnson is an absolute stud despite the fact that he was ranked outside of the top-15 in his recruiting class. He’s one of the most explosive athletes in the country, a 6-foot-5 wing who can get wherever he wants on the court because of how sudden and powerful his movements are. Offensively, he’s a great driver and can finish way above the rim because of that quick-twitch athleticism. He’s also a developing shooter who clearly seems to have made some strides there, and he also plays unselfishly with solid passing ability. Defensively, he plays exceptionally hard and tries to impact the game by switching across the positional spectrum 1 through 3. He has a real desire to be great on defense. He’s the guy in this class that I expect to burst onto the scene and become something of a surprising top half of the lottery type of talent. 6. Evan Mobley | 7-0 center | 19 years old, freshman | USC Mobley is one of the most interesting big prospects to come across college basketball in a while because of how easy it is to imagine him developing into a modern big while maintaining some real interior talent. He’s long and defends on the interior, plus has good enough feet to where he looks projectable as a perimeter and ball-screen defender. He really wants to be a force on that end, too, contesting everything. Offensively, he has great touch out to the midrange already and is developing his 3-point shot. He can face up and drive with ease and has a handle to get by defenders. He’s still working his way into his frame and developing his overall game. It’s going to take some time with Mobley. But he’s going to be very productive in college this year on both ends of the floor, and the ceiling is immensely high as long as he keeps working to develop all the flashes he has into consistent moments. 7. Ziaire Williams | 6-7 wing | 19 years old, freshman | Stanford At 6-foot-7 with a 6-foot-11 wingspan, Williams has all the tools you look for in a prototypical two-way wing. He can defend multiple positions because of his athleticism and quickness. He gives a lot of effort on that end and generally is regarded as one of the most mature elite prospects in the class. On offense, he’s a high-flyer who really can get out on the break and finish, but more than that has real skills as a playmaking scorer. He loves to drive and play through contact despite the fact that he’s still extremely skinny. His first step is terrific and allows him to blow by, even if he’s still developing his versatility off the bounce. I’m also a believer in him becoming a consistent shooter because the mechanics are quite good and he can get to them off the pull-up with ease (even if the results weren’t always there in high school). More than anything though, he just doesn’t play like a goofball. He plays hard on both ends, he constantly moves on offense, and he plays unselfishly despite his skill. 8. Terrence Clarke | 6-7 wing | 19 years old, freshman | Kentucky Clarke is a super slasher on the wing. He has a great first step and can get into the paint at will. He’s known as an above-the-rim finisher who has great lift off of one foot, but he also already has an impressive array of floater/touch shots from within eight feet. Kentucky really empowers guys to take those little midrange floaters, so I’d expect it to be a big part of his arsenal this year. He’s also a really impressive passer for his size. He sees over the defense and finds passing lanes that other guys just don’t. The problems right now are that he’s an inconsistent shooter from outside of 15 feet, and he sometimes gets way over-aggressive and commits some wild turnovers. Whereas Boston will be the scoring phenom at Kentucky this year, I’d expect Clarke to be something of a problem solver due to the nature of his game. He can do a little bit of offensive initiation, he can defend guys at high levels, and he can go get a bucket when necessary. If the jumper comes, Clarke has real upside beyond even this level in 2021. 9. Scottie Barnes | 6-8 forward | 19 years old, freshman | Florida State The prototypical “everything but the jumper” skill package. Elite-level potential on defense. He plays with an exceptional motor and has elite measurements at 6-8 with a 7-foot-2 wingspan. One of the very rare prospects who have actual 1 through 5 switchable potential on defense. Genuinely has All-Defensive Team upside at some point already at just 19 years old because of his ability to slide with quicker players. The key will be deriving enough value on offense to stay on the floor. Generally, I think he can do that because he’s not a total non-factor on that end. He’s a really smart passer and playmaker for others, both from a standstill and on the move. He actually is expected to play some point guard this year at Florida State, although I see him more as a secondary guy at the NBA level. He moves well without the ball, and does a great job of intuitively taking advantage of 4 on 3 situations when he sees open teammates. Ultimately, he needs to show that he can do anything as a shooter at all, otherwise this might be too high for him. Given the importance of defensive versatility, though, I like Barnes to become a good NBA player. 10. Usman Garuba | 6-8 forward/center | 18 years old | Real Madrid Garuba is this season’s early-career producer in Euroleague. He is a part-time starter for Real Madrid, one of the top teams in the world outside of the NBA. The big thing he brings to the table is defensive versatility. He’s one of the better teenage defensive prospects to emerge out of Europe in recent years. He has quick feet with slides in ball screen coverages, and his 7-foot-2 wingspan and body control on shot contests on the interior allows him to affect a ton of shots. Offensively, he’s not particularly an explosive leaper and he doesn’t get downhill all that well as a roller, but he has great dexterity with the ball for his age and is a really underrated passer. The big key for him is continuing to develop the 3-point shot. Real Madrid has really allowed him to explore the studio space in ACB play this season, and he’s shooting just 4-for-25 from 3. If he were a better 3-point shooter, I would say that I think he’s a legit top-half of the lottery guy. But until we see that ironed out, he’s more just your baseline lottery big who can move his feet and help you in multiple ways. 11. Jalen Suggs | 6-5 guard | 19 years old, freshman | Gonzaga Suggs has a shot to be the leading scorer on a Gonzaga team that is currently the favorite to win the national title this season. The 6-foot-5 guard is a tremendous scorer with fluid body control and great touch around the basket. He can also shoot it at a high level from deep. There is also some combo guard to his game as well, as he can make high-level dump-off passes and same-side kickouts after collapsing the defense as a driver. Unfortunately, there is a downside here, though: you’re going to get tired very quickly of hearing how he was a high school quarterback who won Minnesota’s Mr. Football award in addition to its Mr. Basketball award. 12. Caleb Love | 6-3 guard | 19 years old, freshman | North Carolina Another scoring combo/lead guard here with Love. His handle is extremely tight and he can create plays with or without ball-screens. If a defender goes under a ball-screen with him, he has the ability to easily stop and pop from behind the 3-point line. But if you overplay him, he’ll beat you off the bounce with ease and get into the lane with quickness and tremendous footwork. Everything about his pull-up game is on-point right now for a teenage guard. It would be great for him to keep improving as a distributor and playmaker for others. That’s where his upside lies. But he might have enough talent as a scorer to where he just sticks regardless of the passing ability. 13. Daishen Nix | 6-5 guard | 18 years old | G League Ignite Nix was one of the best passers and playmakers for others in the 2020 recruiting class, a big lead guard with great vision who constantly finds his teammates in advantageous spots. He’s also an impressive finisher at the rim. Despite not being a particularly explosive athlete, he plays at his own pace, changes speeds, and has absolutely elite footwork to maneuver around defenders in traffic. Loves the Euro step move at the rim to finish. The big question that he’ll need to answer is whether he can consistently separate from opposing players. Having said that though, I think I buy into his jumper from distance keeping defenders off-balance enough to help him get into the paint. 14. Keyontae Johnson | 6-5 wing | 21 years old, junior | Florida NBA evaluators were surprised when Johnson decided not to enter the 2020 NBA Draft, as many thought he had a chance to turn into a late first-round pick after going through even the truncated process. Again, NBA teams are constantly on the lookout for wings who do two things: defend multiple positions and shoot. At 6-foot-5, 230 pounds, Johnson is a tank who can hit shots from distance, and then guard 1 through 4 at the collegiate level. By the end of SEC play last year, Johnson was one of the five best players in the conference and clearly earned All-SEC honors. Look for more of the same this year, and I’d expect he goes in round one in 2021. 15. Greg Brown | 6-8 forward | 19 years old, freshman | Texas Brown is one of the more explosive athletes you’ll find in the 2021 class as a leaper. He’s a highlight reel waiting to happen as a dunker, but he is more than that. He has a great face-up game as a driver, and has some chance to shoot it off the catch as he continues to work through his mechanics. Defensively, he does a great job as a 4-man protecting the weak side of the rim. The key with Brown will be to keep working on upping his skill level overall beyond just being a crazy athlete, but he already has enough talent to get him into conversations for the lottery. 16. Moses Moody | 6-6 wing | 18 years old, freshman | Arkansas This is the third player in my top 16 who played for Montverde Academy last season, along with Cunningham and Barnes. Yeah, there is a good reason they got discussed as potentially the best high school team in history. Moody is the prototypical 3-and-D guy, a high-level shooter from distance with great length who takes on tough wing defensive assignments. He could stand to improve his lateral quickness a bit, but Moody should average up over 15 points per game while hitting between 37 and 41 percent from 3 in Eric Musselman’s wide-open offensive attack. 17. Josh Christopher | 6-4 guard | 19 years old, freshman | Arizona State Christopher is a three-level scoring guard who has one of the most polished repertoires of any incoming freshman in the country. His footwork is superb, and he can get to his spots with ease. He’s also very competitive and seems to really care about winning. Having said that, he’s probably not a good enough athlete to be a true creator at the NBA level, so his defensive effort needs to become more consistent. There is a role for him as a 3-and-D 2-guard at the next level, but he has to be willing to embrace that. 18. D.J. Steward | 6-3 guard | 19 years old, freshman | Duke Steward is a fearless, high-scoring freshman out of Chicago who I would expect to lead Duke in scoring this season. He creates shots at will on offense. His pull-up game is pretty polished and sick, with sudden moves allowing him to create feet of separation going backward. He’s improved a lot as a jump shooter over the last year, too, to the point that he should be reliable as a central offensive figure in terms of efficiency. He’s just 6-foot-3, and he’s quite skinny, so he’d be best off putting on some weight and improving a bit as a distributor for others, but Steward’s scoring is so ridiculous that it puts him in the conversation to be a potential top 20 guy. 19. Jalen Johnson | 6-8 forward | 18 years old, freshman | Duke Johnson is seen as the top recruit coming into Duke this season, and indeed I’d anticipate him having the biggest impact among its freshmen because his game will work well at the college level. He’s hyper-smart and plays with great feel. His best skill is his passing ability, as he’s always under control and keeps his head up to make plays for others. His body control and balance is terrific. The things that worry me here, though, are that Johnson is not a particularly high-level athlete, and while he has a reputation of being a good shooter, I don’t really love the mechanics because it’s a straight line drive jumper with a hitch. Still, he’s a smart player trending toward being a first-round pick. 20. James Bouknight | 6-5 wing | 20 years old, sophomore | Connecticut Was one of the most impactful scoring freshmen in college basketball by the time late January rolled around in 2020. In his final 13 games, Bouknight averaged 17.2 points while shooting 45 percent from the field and 36 percent from 3. He’s an elite-level athlete in terms of leaping ability, and he has a real knowledge of how to get separation from defenders. He’s a live wire highlight waiting to happen in transition, plus has already proven he can knock down 3s. Hop aboard the Bouknight Bandwagon, because the train is leaving the station quickly. 21. Josh Giddey | 6-7 wing | 18 years old | Adelaide Giddey has shot up the board for NBA teams over the last year and is considered a potential first-round pick as a Next Star in Australia. He’s 6-foot-7 and extremely skinny still, but his feel for the game is superb and he makes an impact across the board because he just knows how to play the game. He’s the youngest player to debut for the Australian national team since Ben Simmons. His passing ability — which is genuinely very high-level for his size — has seen him fashioned as something of a lead guard at youth levels in Australia, but I see him as more of a secondary playmaking wing long-term. He doesn’t quite have the necessary game off the bounce yet to create plays. Maybe it’ll come, but the good news is that Giddey should profile into that secondary playmaking role nicely because of his burgeoning shooting ability. 22. Chris Smith | 6-9 wing | 20 years old, senior | UCLA Smith was very close to entering the 2020 NBA Draft, but returned to UCLA. He finally is starting to realize his immense potential, having morphed into an interesting shot-maker and defensive wing at his size. He can handle the ball comfortably at 6-foot-9, and his jump shot off the catch is real. The idea here is that he has the upside of someone like a Trevor Ariza as a big wing with some shooting and enough game off the bounce to keep defenses honest, while also playing solid defense himself. This will probably be the highest you’ll see Smith on a draft board, but I’m a believer in him being a high-level character kid who will continue to improve now that his confidence is right. 23. David Johnson | 6-5 guard | 20 years old, sophomore | Louisville Johnson was one of my favorite prospects to emerge over the course of the 2019-20 season, as he made an immediate impact upon getting healthy for Louisville as a freshman. At 6-foot-5, he’s a high-level playmaker as a passer, making every live-dribble read that you can find in the book. He’s also a high-level defensive player who can swallow up opposing lead guards with his length. The critical input here will be the jump shot, as it’s still a bit too inconsistent at this stage. He spent the offseason repping out jumpers though, so we’ll see how it looks once he gets back. If Johnson is a threat as a jump shooter, I expect he’ll be one of the breakouts of the college hoops season and a first-round pick. 24. Roko Prkacin | 6-9 forward/center | 18 years old | Cibona Prkacin is a weird big prospect in that he’s something of a multi-skilled and polished big man for his age, but doesn’t appear to have a particularly high ceiling despite his obvious talent. On the plus side, he clearly has a great feel for the game and a very polished skillset that allowed him to be productive even at Adriatic League level before turning 18. He has great dexterity with the ball, making plays as a passer and driver. Defensively, he wants to make an impact. The problem is that he’s a heavy-footed 6-foot-9 forward who may struggle a bit to defend in space at the NBA level. He’s also working through his jumper at this stage, a skill that will be essential to his NBA success. He’s too productive at too high of a level not to have here as a late first-, early second-rounder. I just wonder how it keeps translating as he moves up levels as a big. 25. Aaron Henry | 6-5 wing | 21 years old, junior | Michigan State I’ve been a fan of Henry for a few years now, as he has a game that should translate nicely to the pros as soon as he starts to become more consistent with his performances. That started to come late in the season for Michigan State, as he became a more confident driver and attack-oriented player, averaging 12 points, six rebounds and three assists over his last eight games. Had the season not been suspended, he might be in the NBA right now. He’ll move into a more primary role this year for the Spartans, and I’d expect that as long as the jumper continues to be consistent, he’ll get a guaranteed deal in the NBA in 2021. 26. Ayo Dosunmu | 6-5 guard | 21 years old, junior | Illinois Expected to leave school throughout the majority of his sophomore season, Dosunmu decided to return after leading Illinois to a terrific season that had it poised to make an NCAA Tournament run. Now, Illinois is (or at least should be) considered the favorite to win the Big Ten with a loaded roster returning. Dosunmu was arguably the most clutch player in college hoops last season, and while the 3-point number may point to regression, he actually got more comfortable as a shooter last year from the midrange area. The keys for Dosunmu are extending that range beyond the 3-point line, and continuing to refine his halfcourt game offensively. He’s considered an elite character kid, so evaluators want to buy into him. He just needs to keep improving the jumper and not stagnate. He’s one of my favorites for first-team All-America this year. 27. Corey Kispert | 6-7 wing | 22 years old, senior | Gonzaga Had Kispert decided to turn pro after his junior season, he would have certainly gotten a guaranteed deal from an NBA team. In the end, he decided he wanted a final collegiate shot at the immortality of being the leader of Gonzaga’s first national champion. The translation for him to the NBA is pretty simple. He’s an elite-level shooter. He averaged 14 points per game while shooting 44 percent from 3 last season. His mechanics on the jump shot are absolutely pristine. I think he’s one of the safest bets of any returning player in college hoops to be a top-45 pick in this class. 28. Moussa Cisse | 6-10 center | 18 years old, freshman | Memphis Cisse is just an absolutely ridiculous shot-blocker. Has a chance to be among the nation’s leaders this season, as he contests and affects nearly everything around the rim while maintaining his athleticism away from the hoop defensively. He has to figure out what to do on offense because right now he doesn’t process the game quick enough to be anything other than a catch-and-finish guy at the rim. He needs to be able to not get flustered and turn the ball over. But with a 7-foot-4 wingspan, he has the tools NBA teams look for in a prospect. 29. Jared Butler | 6-3 guard | 20 years old, junior | Baylor I want to have Butler higher, but there wasn’t quite as much enthusiasm for him as I’d have hoped as he went through the pre-draft process this year before returning to Baylor. He didn’t get any assurances that he would be a guaranteed pick. So I have Butler at No. 29, as I think he’s going to have an absolutely monster season as a scorer. He has one of the most technically sound handles of any prospect I’ve seen, with the ability to get defenders off-balance with ease. He knocks down shots off the catch and off the bounce as a combo guard. I think he sticks as a bench guard in the NBA. 30. Terrence Shannon Jr. | 6-5 wing | 20 years old, sophomore | Texas Tech Last season, word out of Texas Tech practices was that evaluators were more excited about the long-term potential of Shannon as opposed to that of one-and-done freshman Jahmi’us Ramsey. The latter had the All-Big 12 year, but I’d bet that those premonitions about Shannon end up getting proven right this draft cycle. He really struggled to shoot it as a freshman. However, he has all of the athletic tools that evaluators look for from the NBA wing position. He’s a lefty with high-flying leaping ability, great quick-twitch lateral athleticism, and the skills for dribbling, passing, shooting and defending. 31. Franz Wagner | 6-10 forward | 19 years old, sophomore | Michigan 32. Jeremiah Robinson-Earl | 6-10 forward | 20 years old, sophomore | Villanova 33. Isaiah Jackson | 6-10 center | 18 years old, freshman | Kentucky 34. Oscar Tshiebwe | 6-9 center | 20 years old, sophomore | West Virginia 35. Scottie Lewis | 6-5 wing | 20 years old, sophomore | Florida 36. Trendon Watford | 6-9 forward | 20 years old, sophomore | LSU 37. Marcus Garrett | 6-5 guard | 22 years old, senior | Kansas 38. Jaden Springer | 6-4 guard | 19 years old, freshman | Tennessee 39. Romeo Weems | 6-7 wing/forward | 20 years old, sophomore | DePaul 40. Trayce Jackson-Davis | 6-9 center | 20 years old, sophomore | Indiana 41. Matt Mitchell | 6-6 wing | 22 years old, senior | San Diego State 42. Carlos Alocen | 6-4 guard | 19 years old | Real Madrid 43. Marcus Zegarowski | 6-0 guard | 21 years old, junior | Creighton 44. Wendell Moore | 6-5 wing | 19 years old, sophomore | Duke 45. Cam Thomas | 6-3 guard | 18 years old, freshman | LSU 46. Miles McBride | 6-2 guard | 20 years old, sophomore | West Virginia 47. Yves Pons | 6-7 forward | 21 years old, senior | Tennessee 48. Matthew Hurt | 6-9 guard | 20 years old, sophomore | Duke 49. John Petty | 6-5 wing | 21 years old, senior | Alabama 50. Luka Garza | 6-11 center | 22 years old, junior | Iowa 51. Joe Wieskamp | 6-7 wing | 21 years old, junior | Iowa 52. Isaiah Todd | 6-9 forward | 19 years old | G League Ignite 53. Ibou Badji | 7-0 center | 18 years old | Barcelona 54. Aamir Simms | 6-8 forward | 22 years old, senior | Clemson 55. Chris Duarte | 6-5 guard | 22 years old, senior | Oregon 56. Samuell Williamson | 6-7 wing | 20 years old, sophomore | Louisville 57. AJ Lawson | 6-6 guard | 21 years old, junior | South Carolina 58. Joel Ayayi | 6-5 guard | 20 years old, junior | Gonzaga 59. Neemias Queta | 7-0 center | 21 years old, junior | Utah State 60. Derrick Alston Jr. | 6-9 wing | 22 years old, senior | Boise State

@nlavrnja & @LayupFromTheMidget da li je moguce dodati jos npr 2 IR slota, ukupno 4 i da li ste razmisljali o tome? korona ce po ovom protokolu biti vrlo pazljivo tretirana pa ce biti verovatno fantazi timova koji ce uz standardne dtd povrede koje traju po nedelju dana, imati i nekolicinu igraca koji su out 2+ nedelje. da zovemo boru da oobjavi izbore pa da glasamo iz protokola Players, coaches and staff members are organized into tiers (1 and 2) that determine which rules and regulations apply to them. In the case of a positive or inconclusive test of a player, the following must occur for them to return to the court, per the memo. “At least 12 days have passed from the later of (i) the individual’s first positive PCR test result or (ii) the resolution of symptoms (if any): • The individual is asymptomatic and there are no clinical concerns regarding a possible risk of infection; • A team-designated physician has cleared the individual to participate; and • The physician has reviewed the case with a league-designated physician, who does not object to the team-designated physician’s determination that the individual may participate. But what if the player merely was around someone in his household who wasn’t feeling well? “Any Tier 1 or Tier 2 Individual whose household member or close personal contact experiences such symptoms (and the Tier 1 or Tier 2 Individual interacted with such person in the three days prior to the person’s symptom onset) may not enter a team facility, participate in team-organized workouts or activities, or interact with Tier 1 or Tier 2 Individuals until a medical and risk exposure review can be performed by a team-designated physician and that physician clears the Tier 1 or Tier 2 Individual (with written notice to a league-designated physician, who may direct a different course in his or her medical opinion). Such risk exposure review is expected to be informed by, among other things, whether the Tier 1 or Tier 2’s Individual’s household members or close personal contacts are regularly undergoing (or recently underwent) diagnostic testing.” Along these same lines, consider this much: “By the end of Phase 2 (Dec. 5), teams must make available at least an initial PCR (COVID-19) test for all household members of Tier 1 and Tier 2 Individuals (including minors). Any such household member who will undergo testing must be registered prior to testing.”

@Issey, upravo tako : šta traži lopta kod andjusica duže od trenutka kada se spušta na parket i zašto nije kod avramovica?? možda je andjusa to uradio na svoju ruku, možda nije ali tu smo definitivno i bespotrebno izgubili tekmu

kad igramo sledeću?

mislim da je samo pitanje značajne osobe u xy momentumu za tebe ja sam se ozbiljno skenjao kada su izginuli entoni bordejn, kobe i maradona. kobe i entoni mi čak nisu lično važni ali mi je njihova smrt x ono što su bili činila da se osećam sjebano. maradona opet zbog detinjstva, iako nisam iznenađen time što je dobio srcku. bio sam sjeban i zbog filip sejmur hofmana a zbog robina vilijamsa nisam, nemam objašnjenje.

čestitke @Mile1!

salo sujeta, željko nevernik

ćera sve vreme kokoškova zove "kokoška" sa akcentom na prvom slogu

retrogradni smo opet, braćo.

VRAĆAMO SE BRAĆO