Sanogo finally plays | The Boneyard

Sanogo finally plays

He averages 18/11 on 60% shooting in the G League. He's only on the main roster now because of an injury to Vucevic but the Bulls are close to blowing up the roster since they've underperformed so much. Maybe they'll give the current group another go after Lonzo comes back from injury, but it's looking very possible that Lavine and/or Caruso get shipped out.

If Vucevic goes with them and if the Bulls don't get back a big man in those deals and if they decide to rebuild......there's a chance Sanogo could get some opportunity as a bench big. Very low chance, but there's a chance
 
He averages 18/11 on 60% shooting in the G League. He's only on the main roster now because of an injury to Vucevic but the Bulls are close to blowing up the roster since they've underperformed so much. Maybe they'll give the current group another go after Lonzo comes back from injury, but it's looking very possible that Lavine and/or Caruso get shipped out.

If Vucevic goes with them and if the Bulls don't get back a big man in those deals and if they decide to rebuild......there's a chance Sanogo could get some opportunity as a bench big. Very low chance, but there's a chance
Drummond is also a FA after this season, so he could be someone that is moved which could open up space for Sanogo.
 
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Not sure if Sanogo is ready to fill these shoes. No attack..... Just say'n.
For a guy so-called experts said years ago no longer fit today's NBA, Drummond refuses to go quietly. That was a monster game. Maybe Drummond can be our big man coach when he retires?
 
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Being good at basketball doesn't make one a good coach (see: Donyell Marshall).

Does Andre have recruiting connections? Know anything about recruiting at all? Know NCAA regulations? Know how to teach skills? Does he have the personality to lead?
There are no bad ideas in a brainstorm. That said those are some good questions to ask.
 
Being good at basketball doesn't make one a good coach (see: Donyell Marshall).

Does Andre have recruiting connections? Know anything about recruiting at all? Know NCAA regulations? Know how to teach skills? Does he have the personality to lead?
What I have seen is that great players usually don’t make the best coaches. I don’t have any empirical data that supports my claim but think about it just in basketball. MJ never tried it. The logo Jerry West did but was never a great coach. Larry Bird did not do so great. Bill Russel may be one of the exceptions. It’s tough to teach people how to do things when they come so easily for the greats.
 
Being good at basketball doesn't make one a good coach (see: Donyell Marshall).

Does Andre have recruiting connections? Know anything about recruiting at all? Know NCAA regulations? Know how to teach skills? Does he have the personality to lead?
Greg Oden is coaching now at Butler as director of basketball operations. All good questions, I don’t think Andre coming back here on the staff would be out of the realm of possibility he’s a local guy who comes back here a lot. Would have to start off in a smaller role and not a big coach, maybe he goes to an NBA staff after his playing career.

We’ll see it’s a long ways away. Hopefully AD has another 5 years at least.
 
Back to Sanogo. The most outstanding player of the NCAA tourney deserves a shot a displaying his skills in the NBA. I don't care if it's the Bulls or another team. He needs to get the opportunity, and I'm confident he won't disappoint
 
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What I have seen is that great players usually don’t make the best coaches. I don’t have any empirical data that supports my claim but think about it just in basketball. MJ never tried it. The logo Jerry West did but was never a great coach. Larry Bird did not do so great. Bill Russel may be one of the exceptions. It’s tough to teach people how to do things when they come so easily for the greats
Patrick Ewing is an even better example. Then, look at Penny Hardaway and Juwann Howard. Both needed to hire former head coaches to school them on how to be a college coach and, despite all the great recruits their names have attracted, they aren't exactly lighting it up. Especially Howard.

The reasons? Not only their lack of coaching experience but also what it takes to build and run a program. Something they've never done. Then there's Dan Hurley who made his mistakes at lower levels and was ready for a big D1 job.
 
Why do people just talk out of their ass? Bird 69% of the regular season games he coached as well as a conference championship. He quit because he didn't want to do it anymore.
And when he left he said “I am not cut out be be a coach”……he got frustrated all the time. I could have qualified my statement a little better but my reference in the last statement was mostly about him. He did not like dealing with people that much and especially big egos/personalities and there are examples of that throughout his career. I mean he did go to Indiana first and left after less than a month. He was an introvert and preferred less drama than more drama. So out my ass….wow that was pretty interesting…must be a big Bird fan. But I guess he was a great coach.
 
And just to be clear to be a great coach you have to be great at dealing with egos and people in general. Think of Birds personality and does it really track with any great coach you can name. The job is meshing those egos into a cohesive unit. Bird just felt hat was all so unnecessary. Just go out do your job. But since I usually agree with your takes @Waquoit I will leave it at that. I find you as being one of the most reasonable posters on the board and your response caught me a bit off guard. Happy New Year!
 
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What I have seen is that great players usually don’t make the best coaches. I don’t have any empirical data that supports my claim but think about it just in basketball. MJ never tried it. The logo Jerry West did but was never a great coach. Larry Bird did not do so great. Bill Russel may be one of the exceptions. It’s tough to teach people how to do things when they come so easily for the greats.
Russell was a good coach when he was still playing, but not great afterward.
 
I find you as being one of the most reasonable posters on the board and your response caught me a bit off guard. Happy New Year!
For almost all of my contentious replys and certainly to yours, I'm taking on a point I particulary disagree with, not the poster. I was paying a lot more attention to the NBA back then. Bird said going in he was three years and out. And most were stunned when he stuck to it, especially coming off his best of three excellent seasons.
 
What I have seen is that great players usually don’t make the best coaches. I don’t have any empirical data that supports my claim but think about it just in basketball. MJ never tried it. The logo Jerry West did but was never a great coach. Larry Bird did not do so great. Bill Russel may be one of the exceptions. It’s tough to teach people how to do things when they come so easily for the greats.
Larry Bird was a very successful NBA head coach; NBA Coach of the Year in his first seasons; winning record in each of his 3 seasons, with a 147 and 67 win/loss record (68.7%).
 
Does Sanogo get paid more for being with an NBA team or does he get the same regardless if he's in the nba or g league
 
Does Sanogo get paid more for being with an NBA team or does he get the same regardless if he's in the nba or g league
He’s on a 2 way contract which is a relatively new type of contract. His salary is around 500k this year and it doesn’t change whether he’s in the G League or on the NBA roster
 
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