I know Pippen, it was Eddie who said he was a 4. DaDakota ------------------ If you like RTS games, check out this one. www.frontierwars.com coming soon to a PC near you.
I really hope RT does play him mostly at the 4...that's where his skills lie. Another thing I noticed after watching the game 2nd time around, Eddie is very teammate oriented....he high-fives and congratulates after every play. Also, besides the more obvious comparison of his game and demeanor to Tim Duncan's, he also reminds me of Mashburn (some of his offensive moves and shooting form) and Otis Thorpe (the way he runs and rebounds). Just my 2cents. ------------------
Thanks for the link Moe. I'm a fantasy hoops FREAK! And this is very helpful. I'd also put Randolph in the top 10 if he can break the Blazers rotation. ------------------
If I were drafting for my Fantasy team and had to take a rookie, I think I would take Battier 1 and Rodney White 2. You can't get points without playing time. Right now it looks like the Rockets will have 7 players to split time at the 3 and 4; not the ideal Fantasy situation. ------------------ He's very popular, Ed. Sportos, Motorheads, Geeks, Sluts, Pinheads, Dweebies,Wonkers, Richies, they all adore him.
I would Take Rodney White or Eddie Griffin , One of the High Schoolers could make an impact but picking which one is anyone's guess . ------------------ S.O.S. Save Our Signatures!
Link TOP 10 FANTASY ROOKIES 1. Shane Battier, Grizzlies, SF: His talents are ideal for having an immediate impact. He is a good passer, gets steals and seems to often be around the ball. Expect him to be the Rookie of the Year and average at least 13 ppg. His 3-point shooting will make him, at least, a potentially valuable fantasy specialist. 2. Eddie Griffin, Rockets, SF: The NBA style is well suited for him and he should have some good games playing with the young, fast-breaking Rockets. There is no reason why he should not get 20-25 minutes a night. Look for him to ring up impressive shot-blocking numbers and maybe get a few double-doubles. 3. Kwame Brown, Wizards, C: His shot-blocking skills and decent footwork around the basket should enable him to post respectable numbers. Minutes should not be a problem, though foul trouble will be. He'll get a few 20-point games and might be a worthwhile option as a second fantasy center. 4. Jason Richardson, Warriors, SG: He can drive to the basket and has great leaping ability to finish off plays. Look for him to get plenty of minutes for Golden State as they use a deep rotation. He'll have a handful of big offensive games but playing on a poor team will not help his all-around numbers. 5. Eddy Curry, Bulls, C: He needs to prove he can attack the glass and block shots before being worth a fantasy gamble. Chicago will try and expedite his learning by playing him. He should stumble upon a few big nights and a handful of double-doubles, but is still a high-risk fantasy player -- though a tempting, low-cost keeper player. 6. Tyson Chandler, Bulls, PF: Despite his 7-1 size, Chandler likes to play on the perimeter. He can run and block shots, but must develop as a scorer. He'll have some bright moments, but, like Curry, will be hindered by playing on a young and struggling team. 7. Rodney White, Pistons, SF: He has an NBA-caliber offensive game and is tough to defend one-on-one. If his defense is solid, he'll see plenty of minutes. In fact, he could emerge as Detroit's second-best offensive player behind Jerry Stackhouse. He is one of a few rookies with a shot at a scoring average in double figures. 8. Richard Jefferson, Nets, SF/SG: Scoring is his strength as he has a well-rounded offensive game. But his outside shooting is streaky. New Jersey tends to give young players a chance, as evidenced with Stephen Jackson last season. Jefferson will have to earn minutes playing behind Kenyon Martin and Keith Van Horn. 9. Troy Murphy, Warriors, PF: A gifted, unique player who can score in the post and from 20 feet. His quickness and footwork must improve but Golden State will give him a long look. His overall impact might be minimal, but he should have a few hot nights. Rebounding and defense will be his primary challenges. 10. Jamaal Tinsley, Pacers, PG: Easily the best ballhandler among the rookies. Look for him to be in the top three among rookies in steals and assists. Coach Isiah Thomas will likely give him some opportunities, though Travis Best will get the bulk of the guard minutes off of the bench. He must develop a mid-range jumper to have NBA success. ------------------ S.O.S. Save Our Signatures!
So, the Sportingnews has him listed as a SF. Crisco was right afterall. btw: Kwame "de la crema" Brown looks strong and big, doesn't he?
And the Rockets list him as a PF, who to believe? DaDakota ------------------ If you like RTS games, check out this one. www.frontierwars.com coming soon to a PC near you.
By the way fellas, I saw a tape reply of the RMR game last nite, and RT never said anything abt EG playing more time at the 3 or 4, all he said was that he was going to play him at the 3, 4, AND 5! ------------------