dude seriously, meet me somewhere tonight. either acres home, carverdale, or at cullen park. I'm down with either. your lil dik self will go back to calling 1-800 WET LIPS every night to pay for phone sex instead of trying to pick fights on the internet with people that have you outclassed.
oh chit, you're scared bro. You probably don't even know about any of these locations because you aren't in houston You can't back it up and throw down. Crap I'll bet @Le$$ could take your asss in the woodlands.
If I could have any center I might choose Gobert. @KevinsBacon what do you think? Cousins is badass but so many ? Marks
sorry math every man for himself but i tell you this..... https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/c1/3c/ea/c13cea8d93bc3043207a83787549e31f--funny-****-funny-stuff.jpg
Here's my question: Which NBA center can stay on the court for most of the game and be useful against the Golden State Warriors in a playoff series?
I highly recommend ignoring Lone Blade's posts - I just did and suddenly the thread is actually somewhat worth reading. ...as for my view on NBA centers - Anthony Davis is the most effective center in the league by far but really that's because he plays like a 7ft guard. The fact is the game changed with increased efficiency metrics - the back to the basket player isn't taking the most efficient shots and isn't getting as many rebounds because everyone is taking more 3s(longer rebounds). A versatile defensive stopper and help defender in the paint is still highly valuable(Gobert is my #2) but really the best NBA centers in the future are guys who can make plays at the hoop(rim runners), make long range shots, and effect opponents FG% in the paint. That means, Anthony Davis and Gobert(not a long range shooter, but an efficient 2pt shooter), are the most effective in that role. KAT and Myles Turner are the "up next" guys. KAT's a decent post player but I think he could have more value as a screen and roll/screen and pop guy than a back to the basket player. In general though, your getting more value out of versatile wings than the average NBA center these days.
