Beal looks better passing than he does attempting to score off the dribble. I can see why the scouts mentioned his lack of creation as a weakness. Hell benefit playing with Wall... But he has to improve in that area.
Beal looks better passing than he does attempting to score off the dribble. I can see why the scouts mentioned his lack of creation as a weakness. Hell benefit playing with Wall... But he has to improve in that area.
Ok, just as I type that Beal scores.
---------- Post added July-15th-2012 at 12:11 AM ----------
Now our second line is just having a dunk festival.
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Kyrie/Waiters/Bynum could get scary in the East. We'll only have a chance at contending if Wall/Beal/Ves all turn out as good as were expected to be before their drafts.
Not really sure why Orlando would make any deal that sends Bynum to Cleveland. I don't think this happens.
I'm also not sold on Waiters by any stretch. Does anyone remember the last time a sophomore who never started for his college team turned into anything in the NBA?
"John Wall will never be as good as Kyrie Irving was in his first week in the NBA" - David Falk, published February 14, 2013.
http://www.sbnation.com/nba/2012/7/1...er-league-2012
Much more in the link.A lot of that is due to what's pretty clear on the surface. At just 19 years old, Beal is mature beyond his years. On the court, he maintains the same, cool demeanor no matter how much he is scoring. Almost nothing rattles him.
"If you just walked into the gym, and [the score is] 100-100, you wouldn't know if he had one point or 30 points," Cassell said about him at one point.
Beyond that, he's unselfish, willing to create for his teammates or fade into the background to let them shine. He's mature off the court, taking good care of himself and emerging quickly as a top public speaker in the locker room.
A deeper look, though, reveals just how seamlessly Beal fits into any coach's schemes. He won't always dazzle in the scoring column, and while he stuffs the stat sheet well, there will be plenty of games where his box-score production will seem mediocre.
But coaches don't think like fans. They think about process before results, execution before completion, versatility before production, reliability before upside.
From their perspective, Bradley Beal is a gem.
DC Sports: The Curse Is Real
That's been my assessment of Beal's game so far. The guy that wrote the article just explained it a lot better than I ever could. After watching the three summer league games I've noticed that Beal has never disrupted the flow of the offense. There were a couple of one-on-one opportunities he's had and the defender really stayed in front of him. Instead of him attempting a very difficult shot he swung the ball around so his teammates could get touches and possible a better look. He really does have a very mature look to this game. His points have come so quietly. I still don't know how 2 of the 3 games he has been the highest scorer. When you watch the games you swear someone else was the highest scorer.
We can't honestly expect 20 ppg early on from beal. I actually think he will be fairly efficient for a rookie, I'm not saying he's gonna shoot 41% from three point land, but 14ppg on 44% FG shooting plus 37% from the 3 point land would do wonders for the squad especially when you consider he isn't a ball stopper.
I'm somewhat mixed on singleton still. His shot looks ok, his defense looks better but he makes some WTF plays. He really shouldn't ever have to dribble more than twice. I think he is making some progress though. Needs to cut the TOs down and rebound a bit more. 6-9 with a big wingspan should be more conducive to better rebounding for him.
Beal is a perfect fit for our organization. You know our guys were sweating blood when there was all that talk about Cleveland and all those other teams moving up for Beal.
I can't believe we were able to draft both him and John Wall.
With Jan showing off some new dimensions and some improvement, I don't think I could possibly get any more excited about next season. I can see the pieces starting to come together.
"John Wall will never be as good as Kyrie Irving was in his first week in the NBA" - David Falk, published February 14, 2013.
David Aldridge
@daldridgetnt
Sources: Wizards leaning toward using amnesty on Andray Blatche. Story up soon.
DC Sports: The Curse Is Real
"John Wall will never be as good as Kyrie Irving was in his first week in the NBA" - David Falk, published February 14, 2013.
According to Chris Miller on CSN, amnesty will be used on Blatche unless a trade can be worked out tomorrow morning.
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