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I don't disagree but I am curious what differences you see.Because it isn't 1999 and it isn't 2004.
I don't disagree but I am curious what differences you see.Because it isn't 1999 and it isn't 2004.
Of course one bad game means someone goes from lottery pick to not. LOL.I can't imagine he's a lottery pick now. I hope he is for his well being, but c'mon man, it's been ugly down the stretch
Look at the ages of lottery picks in the current NBA and you have your answerassuming bouk dropped out of the lotto who's to say he can't come back as a junior, become the BE player of the year and a first team all american, and play himself back into the lottery next summer?
I didn't miss anything your post and your point is stupidUmm no you miss my point most think he is top five now. No way he is a g league player at best at this point.
OkayI didn't miss anything your post and your point is stupid
James Bouknight is not lottery pick talent lmao. He is two years from that. He is good but needs more time in college.This is the dumbest thread. James Bouknight is a lottery pick talent, and he should go to the NBA.
This idea that old posters have that somehow you develop better in college than the NBA is completely asinine and should really not even be entertained. Maybe in the VERYYYYY early days (1970s, 1980s) where NBA didn't have professional development programs, mentors, an entire ecosystem of health and wellness and skill coaches to ensure you get the highest quality physical and mental training.
But now every NBA team is an expert at all of that, and have perfected the process for young players. There is zero doubt that the best place to develop your talent and probably mature as a man is at the NBA level.
Anyone saying or suggesting otherwise, that someone who has the opportunity to go in the 1st round should stay because they "aren't ready" is a complete joke with no credibility and is just an old fogey who knows nothing about the NBA and probably hasn't spent more than 2 minutes watching it since 1991 or something.
Of course one bad game means someone goes from lottery pick to not. LOL.
Creighton was bad too. That’s two bad games on a row....tournament games.Of course one bad game means someone goes from lottery pick to not. LOL.
Thank you for making my point for me - posters like this should just immediately be ignored by the good posters on this hellsite. I'll start by ignoring him now clickJames Bouknight is not lottery pick talent lmao. He is two years from that. He is good but needs more time in college.
FYI, the mods changed the thread title on me. I originally named it “Bouknight to the NBA”.This is the dumbest thread. James Bouknight is a lottery pick talent, and he should go to the NBA.
This idea that old posters have that somehow you develop better in college than the NBA is completely asinine and should really not even be entertained. Maybe in the VERYYYYY early days (1970s, 1980s) where NBA didn't have professional development programs, mentors, an entire ecosystem of health and wellness and skill coaches to ensure you get the highest quality physical and mental training.
But now every NBA team is an expert at all of that, and have perfected the process for young players. There is zero doubt that the best place to develop your talent and probably mature as a man is at the NBA level.
Anyone saying or suggesting otherwise, that someone who has the opportunity to go in the 1st round should stay because they "aren't ready" is a complete joke with no credibility and is just an old fogey who knows nothing about the NBA and probably hasn't spent more than 2 minutes watching it since 1991 or something.
"one bad game", LOL
Umm no he did not play like a lottery pick at all this season. He played well. With his injury he wasn’t the same. If he never got injured I would have slotted him for a high draft pick. He didn’t play up to his potential this year.Of course one bad game means someone goes from lottery pick to not. LOL.
Okay he is not ready for NBA sorryEveryone is irritated that they lost but you sound like a moron.
I don't disagree but I am curious what differences you see.
Some how it quoted your post too I don’t know why.Thank you for making my point for me - posters like this should just immediately be ignored by the good posters on this hellsite. I'll start by ignoring him now click
He will get better prepared for the NBA in the G or D league, whatever they call it. He’ll put some weight on and learned the the NBA game. A few years in the G and he’ll have a chance to be a serviceable NBA. If not, there’s always overseas. Either way, he’ll make some money.Bouk is going G League
I think he will be remembered similar to Donyell Marshall. Great talent who is huge in building the program back up for future success and is an NBA lottery pick. But will always have the sour ending memories (Donyell free throw misses against Florida) and the “what could have been” questions. Still a Husky great...just not a Husky Legend.
Ok, yes, I agree. But I also think they are wrong. It will be interesting to see if it continues or reverses.NBA teams draft on potential much, more more. Look at the drafts from the past few years. All but a few lottery picks are freshman/sophomores... the NBA values youth and potential more than they did back then. Every year that gets more and more true.
No chance. Donyell Marshall was a first team All American and Big East POY. Booknight is Donyell the year before his Junior season and there's no guarantee he even matches that if he came backI think he will be remembered similar to Donyell Marshall. Great talent who is huge in building the program back up for future success and is an NBA lottery pick. But will always have the sour ending memories (Donyell free throw misses against Florida) and the “what could have been” questions. Still a Husky great...just not a Husky Legend.