Gator
Official BDF member
Posts: 3,578
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Post by Gator on Jun 5, 2012 11:37:36 GMT -5
Kid looks like he has the body of a power forward.
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Post by cnixon79 on Jun 5, 2012 19:18:32 GMT -5
I'm going with Shaun Stewart and Corvon Butler as the newcomer providing the most impact this year. Remember, Shaun Stewart averaged 26 ppg 6 apg and 6 rpg. playing 4A basketball in NC.
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saabman
Official BDF member
Posts: 12,588
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Post by saabman on Jun 5, 2012 19:25:02 GMT -5
I'm going with Shaun Stewart and Corvon Butler as the newcomer providing the most impact this year. Remember, Shaun Stewart averaged 26 ppg 6 apg and 6 rpg. playing 4A basketball in NC. Good numbers somebody must have over looked this kids
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Post by Aggie One on Jun 5, 2012 21:47:11 GMT -5
Everybody wants the ready for prime time 7-0 big time shot blocking center or the potential first round NBA can't miss 6-4 point guard prospect straight out of high school. We not going to get those kids. We just aren't. That's a fact of life.
There are a ton of really talented basketball players across the country with the necessary college bound grades that go unknown and slip under the radar of the big schools because of they do not fit the prototype physical profile that scouts would care for at the position that they play. Those are the kids that we can get. And so far Cy is proving that point.
For instance, Stewart is a tremendous scoring and passing point guard but is something like 5-11 and not 6-4. Butler is a real beast of a power forward at 6-6 or so but he's never going to be 6-10.
These are the type of kids that the good mid majors thrive on and you can actually build a consistent and really competitive program if you know how to properly evaluate talent and willing to get out on the road and actually eye ball prospects close up in real competition.
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