Evans像誰？

看板Kings (沙加緬度國王)作者pennykidd (回到青蘋果的年代)時間17年前 (2009/06/28 15:52)推噓10(10推 0噓 35→)

留言45則, 9人參與討論串1/1

http://www.hoopsanalyst.com/0809ew9.htm 1. Tyreke Evans, Memphis: I decided SG will be his ultimate place, rather than point or combo. I know Memphis moved him to the point in late December and the team took off after that move. But there were other factors fueling that streak. Most important is the lineup change was part of a major lineup shuffle that eventually saw Doneal Mack and Shawn Taggart replacing Wesley Witherspoon and Pierre Henderson-Niles in the starting lineup. In short, when Evans was playing PG it was with stronger teammates than when he was playing SG. The second reason is Memphis’ non-conference schedule featured more strong teams than their conference schedule. There were still some patsies, but the 3 early losses came to Xavier, Georgetown and Syracuse, all superior teams than anything they’d face in Conference USA. So the idea that Evans blossomed when he moved to the point isn’t exactly correct. The team was already winning the games they should win and losing games they could be expected to lose. This was a team that lost a lot of talent to the NBA over the summer and they spent the first couple of months of the season transitioning to a new lineup. Once they found the right mix the team took off, but Evans was pretty much the same player in March that he was in December: Tyreke Evans 2 pt pct 3 pt pct P40 A40 A/TO RSB40 Nov-Dec .519 .277 26.1 6.3 1.1 12.4 Jan-Mar .512 .273 21.8 4.8 1.1 9.9 He was actually a little better during the early months, which is probably a case of a player fattening up stats against weaker competition, something every major college player does. The reason I like Evans so much as a prospect is his high RSB40 number. He finished at 11.0 which led all major college guards in this draft. It’s a stat that might indicate the dominant athleticism needed to excel at the next level. Here are other major college freshmen SGs who also surpassed 10.0 RSB40: Player 2 pt pct 3 pt pct P40 A/TO RSB40 Dwayne Wade .505 .346 24.4 1.2 13.9 Ray Allen .548 .402 23.4 1.1 10.9 Jerry Stackhouse .493 .100 23.3 0.8 12.8 Eddie Jones .517 .351 17.4 1.0 10.2 Joe Johnson .496 .368 20.1 0.8 10.3 Doug Christie .600 .255 14.6 1.2 11.2 Tyreke Evans .514 .274 22.9 1.1 11.0 Wade was actually a year older at the time, having missed his freshman year. This was his initial NCAA season though. The top 5 were all-stars at least twice in their careers. Christie had a long, productive career. Buckner and Richardson have been solid role players. Stith and Burrell hung around the league until their 30s with unremarkable careers. As for the others, Clack and Moten were listed as guards, but seem more like SFs. Clack was heavy for a guard at 230 lbs. Seals never got his FG pct. over .400 in 4 seasons and such players rarely make it. Blunt regressed after his freshman year. The problem in looking at some of these prospects, is all I have are numbers and whatever information I can find by googling. But it’s not uncommon in college basketball for a 6’3” forward to be listed as a guard. I suspect this is the case with Moten, Seals, Clack and Blunt. Richardson was more of a forward in college and was only able to transition to the pros because he developed a nice 3-point shot. These players just weren’t quick enough to play guard at the next level and not tall enough to play SF. Evans doesn’t have that problem. He’s definitely quick enough for the guard spot, so I see his career going much more like that of the top 6 than anything. It would be a very good thing for his career if he could get that 3-pointer to fall more often. I think he probably can. He was hovering around .300, when a 4-30 slump to finish the season knocked him down to .274. There’s have been no shortage of NBA guards who shot less than .300 from behind the arc as college freshmen, but went on to become at least adequate long range shooters including, but not limited to: TJ Ford, Jason Kidd, Keyon Dooling, Derek Fisher, Mo Williams, Greg Buckner, Fred Hoiberg, Derek Anderson, Doug Christie, Allen Iverson, Gilbert Arenas, Jerry Stackhouse, Larry Hughes and Jason Richardson. One more thing I wanted to add on Evans is how impressive it was how well Memphis played this year with him as the star. This was a team that lost the best player in the nation in Rose, their leading scorer in Douglas-Roberts and their best inside player in Dorsey. Evans was the only major addition, yet he had this team very close to gaining a top seed by the time the season was finished. That they were upset by a very good #3 seed in Missouri in the tournament is no shame at all. Tyreke Evans looks like a very good prospect to me. He has good size and dominant athleticism. He moved comfortably into the role of star on a good team and led them to a terrific season. He shows all the characteristics of a future all-star SG. Most similar players to Tyreke Evans: Doug Christie, sophomore: .939 Donny Boyce, sophomore .898 Vonteego Cummings, sophomore: .886 Shandon Anderson, sophomore .877 David Vanterpool, sophomore: .869 Boyce was a very good all-around player who could never get his shooting efficiency to where it needed to be. Improving this area of his game will be a key for Evans. Not an impressive group in general, but both Grant Hill and Dwayne Wade were close at .845. -- -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 123.192.9.95

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