Either he helps us make some noise in the playoffs....or
He helps us get a high draft pick.

technomaster wrote:If a player wanted to win a ring - I could see why (Beno Udrih) would come to the Knicks over the summer. But see where we are today (12-22), we're not the likeliest team to win it all. (I still think we're going to go on a run and finish over .500, and confuse a few teams in the playoffs)

If we could add 15-25 quality Bynum minutes (the way Jermaine O'Neal was giving quality limited minutes when he's played over the past 2 seasons), he'd certainly give us a boost.

He's been hurt so long that I don't know if he has it in him to return to being the player he was just 2 years ago. At the time, he was easily the #2 center in the NBA, and probably the best post-up center in the league that year. Better moves than Howard (oh wait, Howard doesn't have any moves).

Howard has a good move pivoting to the left and going off the glass left-handed

IronWillGiroud wrote:match made in heaven, surprised have not seen any news about this yet,

signing andrew bynum would be the icing on the cake this year

sarcasm without smilies does not become you.

Bonn1997 wrote:

blkexec wrote:It's a win win situation for us.
Either he helps us make some noise in the playoffs....or
He helps us get a high draft pick.

we don't have our pick this year

Free Royce White!

Now starting for your Newwwwwwwww Yorkkkkkkkk PsyyyyyyychKnicks!!!!
Andrew Eff Yew I Aint Runnin Bynum!
Royce Greyhound Bus Please White!
Metta Mars World Peace!
JR Tie Yo Shoe Smith!
Beno Coach Hates Me Udrih!

I'm not sure what the Bynum optimists have seen this year. This is a broken player who can barely get up and down the court, can't finish at the rim, and can't move at all on defense. Bynum is shooting 42 percent, a catastrophe for a big man who hangs around the rim. He has hit just 46.8 percent of his chances in the restricted area, a bad mark for a player of any size, and he has compensated by drifting away from the hoop. About 30 percent of Bynum's shot attempts have come between 10 and 19 feet away from the basket this season; about 8 percent of his shots came from that range in his final season with the Lakers. Bynum is a serviceable midrange shooter, but this is a bit much.

He's still a very good offensive rebounder, and he draws double-teams in the post. But some of those double-teams stem from the opponent's belief that it can pressure Bynum into turnovers, since he has never been all that good passing out of double-teams. He's still blocking shots at a decent rate. A large human is a real deterrent at the basket.

But the guy just can't move. Cleveland allows 11 fast-break points per 48 minutes when Bynum sits, and nearly 19 when he plays, per NBA.com. That first number would rank Cleveland among the league's four best teams at preventing fast-break points. The larger number would rank them dead last, by a mile. Bynum single-handedly kills any team's transition defense, and he's helpless moving around the foul line to contain pick-and-rolls.

With Bargs and Bynum the Knicks would have the two slowest and worst transition defenders in the league. So you can't play them together and their is no relief when playing them separate. Throw in Amar'e and let the fun begin.

Edit- I just want to apologize Im forgetting living in a fantasy world is much better than the reality of this team. Dream on

Bonn1997 wrote:

blkexec wrote:It's a win win situation for us.

Either he helps us make some noise in the playoffs....or
He helps us get a high draft pick.

we don't have our pick this year

blkexec wrote:It's a win win situation for us.

Either he helps us make some noise in the playoffs....or
He helps us get a high draft pick.

Why do you want to help the Knuggets?

CrushAlot wrote:Wonder if the Nets use their injury exception to sign Bynum. Reports are he won't play for the minimum.

i thought i read somewhere that if they use the exception it would cost nearly 20million against the cap if they do? i know the russian likes to spend, but 20 million??