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Would anyone here trade Frye for Bynum?
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crzymdups
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7/19/2006  11:24 AM
Posted by Solace:
Originally posted by crzymdups:

even in limited minutes DLee put up a PER of 15.2. Bynum put up one of 7.2. how's that logic holding up?
To be fair, I don't think Bynum played enough minutes to even get much of a sample. ... and he's 18! I mean, he barely played 300 minutes on the season, and those minutes were mostly a minute here, a minute there, and the occasional garbage time. Geez, if he was on the Knicks, you'd all be touting him as next coming of Wilt, so let's try to be a little objective here. Just a little! Is that asking too much?

[Edited by - Solace on 07-19-2006 11:18 AM]

I am objective. David Lee, Frye and Curry have all shown things on the NBA level to make me think they can succeed. They're all 22-23. Bynum is 18, hasn't shown a thing on the NBA level, hasn't had a good rookie season compared to other 18 yr old rookies who went on to success. I'm sorry, where's the argument again?
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crzymdups
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7/19/2006  11:26 AM
Posted by Solace:
Originally posted by crzymdups:

Bron was 18 and ready to go. Heck, even Jermaine O'neal showed a lot more in his first season out of high school. As did Tyson and Eddy. I'm just saying Bynum has a long way to go and hasn't shown too much yet to make you think he's definitely going to avoid the pitfalls, especially at 19yrs playing in LA with a ball hog superstar and a million distractions and hangers on. I'm not rooting against him, but I also don't think LA or NY is the right market to try to develop a kid like that.
There's tons of examples of very good NBA players who didn't get much of an OPPORTUNITY their first year. Here's one you may have heard of:
Ben Wallace 1st year - 5.8 mpg, 34% FG, 1.1 ppg, 1.7 rpg, .1 ast, .24 stl, .32 blk, .53 TO, .80 PF
His stats look kind of sucky, but he barely played and it's too small of a sample to make projections. There are plenty of examples like this. Now please stop sprouting off utter BS based on a ridiculously small sample sizes.

[Edited by - Solace on 07-19-2006 11:23 AM]

difference is that Ben Wallace went to college, never did and still doesn't have an offensive game to work on. With no college experience whatsoever and less than a 100 high school basketball games under his belt and an offensive game that needs practice and repition and game play - Bynum needs playing time to develop - but if you really think sitting next to Jack Nicholson on the Lakers bench is the way to develop the next superstar center, I won't argue with you.
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holfresh
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7/19/2006  11:58 AM
Posted by fishmike:
Posted by holfresh:
Posted by nyk4ever:
Posted by crzymdups:

Frye is going to be an all-star, or near all-star for the rest of his career.

I wouldn't trade Curry for Bynum either and anyone who says they would is pouting.

Why so? Why are you allowed to think that Frye is going to be a near all-star and others aren't allowed to think that Bynum is a near all-star? What makes you so elitist in this fashion?

The guy has all the skills to become a dominant beast in the post. Will he? Who knows but I see no reason why he wouldn't. He has a great work-ethic and that can go a long way.

[Edited by - nyk4ever on 07-18-2006 5:17 PM]


Dominant beast in the post..Dude don't embarrass yourself....He's third string to Kwame Brown...Think about that...If Bynum has near allstar skills, pigs can fly...

So David Lee is garbage because he was 3rd string to Antonio Davis and Mo Taylor? Same logic right?


Well David Lee didn't get playing time at the 4...Since you ask...I think you are garbage when your numbers are 1.6 PPG 1.7 RPG 29% FT

Also David Lee is a role player...No defense or offense to speak of....Rebounds well, thats it..

I like him but don't make me bash him....

crzymdups
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7/19/2006  12:27 PM
Posted by holfresh:

Well David Lee didn't get playing time at the 4...Since you ask...I think you are garbage when your numbers are 1.6 PPG 1.7 RPG 29% FT

Also David Lee is a role player...No defense or offense to speak of....Rebounds well, thats it..

I like him but don't make me bash him....


Lee was our best rebounder per minute and led all rookies in FG% and is developing more and more of a jumper. He's also a great passer for a guy his size. There is no reason whatsoever to dislike him.
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BRIGGS
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7/19/2006  12:47 PM
Posted by holfresh:
Posted by fishmike:
Posted by holfresh:
Posted by nyk4ever:
Posted by crzymdups:

Frye is going to be an all-star, or near all-star for the rest of his career.

I wouldn't trade Curry for Bynum either and anyone who says they would is pouting.

Why so? Why are you allowed to think that Frye is going to be a near all-star and others aren't allowed to think that Bynum is a near all-star? What makes you so elitist in this fashion?

The guy has all the skills to become a dominant beast in the post. Will he? Who knows but I see no reason why he wouldn't. He has a great work-ethic and that can go a long way.

[Edited by - nyk4ever on 07-18-2006 5:17 PM]


Dominant beast in the post..Dude don't embarrass yourself....He's third string to Kwame Brown...Think about that...If Bynum has near allstar skills, pigs can fly...

So David Lee is garbage because he was 3rd string to Antonio Davis and Mo Taylor? Same logic right?


Well David Lee didn't get playing time at the 4...Since you ask...I think you are garbage when your numbers are 1.6 PPG 1.7 RPG 29% FT

Also David Lee is a role player...No defense or offense to speak of....Rebounds well, thats it..

I like him but don't make me bash him....


Channing Frye wasnt even 200 pounds his freshmen year at AZ. You can't realistically compare players who are 23 years old with 4 years of major CBB to an 18 year old. I am not in terms of experience, but I do know that neither CF or DL will be 7-3290-300 athletic multi-skilled players no matter what they do--cant teach size.
RIP Crushalot😞
Solace
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7/19/2006  12:54 PM
Posted by crzymdups:
Posted by Solace:
Originally posted by crzymdups:

even in limited minutes DLee put up a PER of 15.2. Bynum put up one of 7.2. how's that logic holding up?
To be fair, I don't think Bynum played enough minutes to even get much of a sample. ... and he's 18! I mean, he barely played 300 minutes on the season, and those minutes were mostly a minute here, a minute there, and the occasional garbage time. Geez, if he was on the Knicks, you'd all be touting him as next coming of Wilt, so let's try to be a little objective here. Just a little! Is that asking too much?

[Edited by - Solace on 07-19-2006 11:18 AM]

I am objective. David Lee, Frye and Curry have all shown things on the NBA level to make me think they can succeed. They're all 22-23. Bynum is 18, hasn't shown a thing on the NBA level, hasn't had a good rookie season compared to other 18 yr old rookies who went on to success. I'm sorry, where's the argument again?

The argument is based on the fact that you're making assumptions that have ZERO basis. It's fine if you don't like Bynum, but again, baseless arguments are just foolish and a waste of most of our time. Bynum has upside, and is very young, so we really won't know the answer for, at least, three or four years. Your comparisons have been towards exceptional cases, instead of the general rule. The general rule says that we should wait and see. So, please do that.

Anyway, back to the point of the original topic, most people wouldn't trade Frye for Bynum, so where's the argument? Frye is clearly the better player right now. He's also more experienced and older. Trading Frye for Bynum, at best, is a huge risk. End of story.
Wishing everyone well. I enjoyed posting here for a while, but as I matured I realized this forum isn't for me. We all evolve. Thanks for the memories everyone.
holfresh
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7/19/2006  1:08 PM
Posted by crzymdups:
Posted by holfresh:

Well David Lee didn't get playing time at the 4...Since you ask...I think you are garbage when your numbers are 1.6 PPG 1.7 RPG 29% FT

Also David Lee is a role player...No defense or offense to speak of....Rebounds well, thats it..

I like him but don't make me bash him....


Lee was our best rebounder per minute and led all rookies in FG% and is developing more and more of a jumper. He's also a great passer for a guy his size. There is no reason whatsoever to dislike him.



He plays no D whatsoever...I do like him and want him to develop...But he has the tools and the skills to combine his great rebounding with defense and doesn't use them...He plays no defense and that bothers me...If you are a guy like Lee in this league with limited offensive skills, you have to play D at some point...The guy is fast enough to guard 4s but show no desire...At some point the novelty will wear off...Everyone knocks every Knick about their D but DLee gets a pass on this board...Amundson killed him in Vegas and he is a rook...At some point this year or next he will move from nice pick up at the 30th spot to can he help us move to the next level by playing some D against the better players in the league...

holfresh
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7/19/2006  1:36 PM
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by holfresh:
Posted by fishmike:
Posted by holfresh:
Posted by nyk4ever:
Posted by crzymdups:

Frye is going to be an all-star, or near all-star for the rest of his career.

I wouldn't trade Curry for Bynum either and anyone who says they would is pouting.

Why so? Why are you allowed to think that Frye is going to be a near all-star and others aren't allowed to think that Bynum is a near all-star? What makes you so elitist in this fashion?

The guy has all the skills to become a dominant beast in the post. Will he? Who knows but I see no reason why he wouldn't. He has a great work-ethic and that can go a long way.

[Edited by - nyk4ever on 07-18-2006 5:17 PM]


Dominant beast in the post..Dude don't embarrass yourself....He's third string to Kwame Brown...Think about that...If Bynum has near allstar skills, pigs can fly...

So David Lee is garbage because he was 3rd string to Antonio Davis and Mo Taylor? Same logic right?


Well David Lee didn't get playing time at the 4...Since you ask...I think you are garbage when your numbers are 1.6 PPG 1.7 RPG 29% FT

Also David Lee is a role player...No defense or offense to speak of....Rebounds well, thats it..

I like him but don't make me bash him....


Channing Frye wasnt even 200 pounds his freshmen year at AZ. You can't realistically compare players who are 23 years old with 4 years of major CBB to an 18 year old. I am not in terms of experience, but I do know that neither CF or DL will be 7-3290-300 athletic multi-skilled players no matter what they do--cant teach size.


First of all there is confusion here...Bynum is not athletic...Frye is not athletic..Ben Wallace is athletic, Gerald Wallace is athletic, Bynum will be a soft body player who has to rely on his skills
to get to the next leve..This league has seen many 7 footers who are soft players that amounted to nothing...I could see if Bynum showed some flashes that he may be a future in this league, but isn't LA close to cutting him?...I mean really, we are Knick fans and not a day goes by without hearing about the third string backup to Kwame Brown who is on the verge of being cut by a team that is badly in need of a center...The man shoots 29 percent from the line...That sucks at anytime in your career....

buddapaw
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7/19/2006  2:05 PM
Posted by Solace:
Posted by crzymdups:
Posted by Solace:
Originally posted by crzymdups:

even in limited minutes DLee put up a PER of 15.2. Bynum put up one of 7.2. how's that logic holding up?
To be fair, I don't think Bynum played enough minutes to even get much of a sample. ... and he's 18! I mean, he barely played 300 minutes on the season, and those minutes were mostly a minute here, a minute there, and the occasional garbage time. Geez, if he was on the Knicks, you'd all be touting him as next coming of Wilt, so let's try to be a little objective here. Just a little! Is that asking too much?

[Edited by - Solace on 07-19-2006 11:18 AM]

I am objective. David Lee, Frye and Curry have all shown things on the NBA level to make me think they can succeed. They're all 22-23. Bynum is 18, hasn't shown a thing on the NBA level, hasn't had a good rookie season compared to other 18 yr old rookies who went on to success. I'm sorry, where's the argument again?

The argument is based on the fact that you're making assumptions that have ZERO basis. It's fine if you don't like Bynum, but again, baseless arguments are just foolish and a waste of most of our time. Bynum has upside, and is very young, so we really won't know the answer for, at least, three or four years. Your comparisons have been towards exceptional cases, instead of the general rule. The general rule says that we should wait and see. So, please do that.

Anyway, back to the point of the original topic, most people wouldn't trade Frye for Bynum, so where's the argument? Frye is clearly the better player right now. He's also more experienced and older. Trading Frye for Bynum, at best, is a huge risk. End of story.

Being 23 years old is not ancient either Fyre still has time to improve, he has a great outside shot , the defence and post moves can be developed. Why trade a known commodity for the unknown. That's just plain ole stupid. Just because you may think that Bynum has the tools to become a superstar someday doesn't make it a fact. They were many before him and there will be many after him.
e.g.
Kwame Brown
Sam Bowie
Stinka Dare
just to name a few big men
J.R. Rider
Billy Owens
Harold Baby Jordan Miner
"Low Percentage Shots r US, these are our Knicks" "NY KNICKS the cure for basketball fanatic"
crzymdups
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7/19/2006  2:07 PM
Posted by Solace:
I am objective. David Lee, Frye and Curry have all shown things on the NBA level to make me think they can succeed. They're all 22-23. Bynum is 18, hasn't shown a thing on the NBA level, hasn't had a good rookie season compared to other 18 yr old rookies who went on to success. I'm sorry, where's the argument again?

The argument is based on the fact that you're making assumptions that have ZERO basis. It's fine if you don't like Bynum, but again, baseless arguments are just foolish and a waste of most of our time. Bynum has upside, and is very young, so we really won't know the answer for, at least, three or four years. Your comparisons have been towards exceptional cases, instead of the general rule. The general rule says that we should wait and see. So, please do that.

Anyway, back to the point of the original topic, most people wouldn't trade Frye for Bynum, so where's the argument? Frye is clearly the better player right now. He's also more experienced and older. Trading Frye for Bynum, at best, is a huge risk. End of story.

I agree - it's a huge risk - but how am I making assumptions by saying that I look at their NBA track record. Bynum isn't going to learn anything by playing in college now, he isn't going to get a lot of PT on the Lakers, where is he going for game experience? NBDL? I hope so. because otherwise, he's going to be 22yrs old and not have any game experience whereas all the other 22yr olds will have played high level college ball for the past 4 yrs.

[Edited by - crzymdups on 19-07-2006 2:08 PM]
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Solace
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7/19/2006  2:08 PM
Posted by buddapaw:
Posted by Solace:
Posted by crzymdups:
Posted by Solace:
Originally posted by crzymdups:

even in limited minutes DLee put up a PER of 15.2. Bynum put up one of 7.2. how's that logic holding up?
To be fair, I don't think Bynum played enough minutes to even get much of a sample. ... and he's 18! I mean, he barely played 300 minutes on the season, and those minutes were mostly a minute here, a minute there, and the occasional garbage time. Geez, if he was on the Knicks, you'd all be touting him as next coming of Wilt, so let's try to be a little objective here. Just a little! Is that asking too much?

[Edited by - Solace on 07-19-2006 11:18 AM]

I am objective. David Lee, Frye and Curry have all shown things on the NBA level to make me think they can succeed. They're all 22-23. Bynum is 18, hasn't shown a thing on the NBA level, hasn't had a good rookie season compared to other 18 yr old rookies who went on to success. I'm sorry, where's the argument again?

The argument is based on the fact that you're making assumptions that have ZERO basis. It's fine if you don't like Bynum, but again, baseless arguments are just foolish and a waste of most of our time. Bynum has upside, and is very young, so we really won't know the answer for, at least, three or four years. Your comparisons have been towards exceptional cases, instead of the general rule. The general rule says that we should wait and see. So, please do that.

Anyway, back to the point of the original topic, most people wouldn't trade Frye for Bynum, so where's the argument? Frye is clearly the better player right now. He's also more experienced and older. Trading Frye for Bynum, at best, is a huge risk. End of story.

Being 23 years old is not ancient either Fyre still has time to improve, he has a great outside shot , the defence and post moves can be developed. Why trade a known commodity for the unknown. That's just plain ole stupid. Just because you may think that Bynum has the tools to become a superstar someday doesn't make it a fact. They were many before him and there will be many after him.
e.g.
Kwame Brown
Sam Bowie
Stinka Dare
just to name a few big men
J.R. Rider
Billy Owens
Harold Baby Jordan Miner

Um dude, I was saying we *shouldn't* trade Frye for Bynum. I also said bashing Bynum at this stage is foolish. How is that hard to comprehend?
Wishing everyone well. I enjoyed posting here for a while, but as I matured I realized this forum isn't for me. We all evolve. Thanks for the memories everyone.
crzymdups
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7/19/2006  2:10 PM
Posted by BRIGGS:


Channing Frye wasnt even 200 pounds his freshmen year at AZ. You can't realistically compare players who are 23 years old with 4 years of major CBB to an 18 year old. I am not in terms of experience, but I do know that neither CF or DL will be 7-3290-300 athletic multi-skilled players no matter what they do--cant teach size.

yes, but Briggs the whole point is that Frye, Lee and Curry have played a lot of minutes at a high level, whether it's college or the NBA for the last 4 yrs. Bynum risks not getting much PT anywhere for the next few years, and not getting many touches when he's on the court with Supastar Cowboy Kobe running the offense. So, where is he going to develop that size? NBDL? He should've gone to college.
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buddapaw
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7/19/2006  2:10 PM
Posted by Solace:
Posted by buddapaw:
Posted by Solace:
Posted by crzymdups:
Posted by Solace:
Originally posted by crzymdups:

even in limited minutes DLee put up a PER of 15.2. Bynum put up one of 7.2. how's that logic holding up?
To be fair, I don't think Bynum played enough minutes to even get much of a sample. ... and he's 18! I mean, he barely played 300 minutes on the season, and those minutes were mostly a minute here, a minute there, and the occasional garbage time. Geez, if he was on the Knicks, you'd all be touting him as next coming of Wilt, so let's try to be a little objective here. Just a little! Is that asking too much?

[Edited by - Solace on 07-19-2006 11:18 AM]

I am objective. David Lee, Frye and Curry have all shown things on the NBA level to make me think they can succeed. They're all 22-23. Bynum is 18, hasn't shown a thing on the NBA level, hasn't had a good rookie season compared to other 18 yr old rookies who went on to success. I'm sorry, where's the argument again?

The argument is based on the fact that you're making assumptions that have ZERO basis. It's fine if you don't like Bynum, but again, baseless arguments are just foolish and a waste of most of our time. Bynum has upside, and is very young, so we really won't know the answer for, at least, three or four years. Your comparisons have been towards exceptional cases, instead of the general rule. The general rule says that we should wait and see. So, please do that.

Anyway, back to the point of the original topic, most people wouldn't trade Frye for Bynum, so where's the argument? Frye is clearly the better player right now. He's also more experienced and older. Trading Frye for Bynum, at best, is a huge risk. End of story.

Being 23 years old is not ancient either Fyre still has time to improve, he has a great outside shot , the defence and post moves can be developed. Why trade a known commodity for the unknown. That's just plain ole stupid. Just because you may think that Bynum has the tools to become a superstar someday doesn't make it a fact. They were many before him and there will be many after him.
e.g.
Kwame Brown
Sam Bowie
Stinka Dare
just to name a few big men
J.R. Rider
Billy Owens
Harold Baby Jordan Miner

Um dude, I was saying we *shouldn't* trade Frye for Bynum. I also said bashing Bynum at this stage is foolish. How is that hard to comprehend?

I qouted you in error cuz
"Low Percentage Shots r US, these are our Knicks" "NY KNICKS the cure for basketball fanatic"
Bonn1997
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7/19/2006  2:40 PM
Posted by buddapaw:
Posted by Solace:
Posted by crzymdups:
Posted by Solace:
Originally posted by crzymdups:

even in limited minutes DLee put up a PER of 15.2. Bynum put up one of 7.2. how's that logic holding up?
To be fair, I don't think Bynum played enough minutes to even get much of a sample. ... and he's 18! I mean, he barely played 300 minutes on the season, and those minutes were mostly a minute here, a minute there, and the occasional garbage time. Geez, if he was on the Knicks, you'd all be touting him as next coming of Wilt, so let's try to be a little objective here. Just a little! Is that asking too much?

[Edited by - Solace on 07-19-2006 11:18 AM]

I am objective. David Lee, Frye and Curry have all shown things on the NBA level to make me think they can succeed. They're all 22-23. Bynum is 18, hasn't shown a thing on the NBA level, hasn't had a good rookie season compared to other 18 yr old rookies who went on to success. I'm sorry, where's the argument again?

The argument is based on the fact that you're making assumptions that have ZERO basis. It's fine if you don't like Bynum, but again, baseless arguments are just foolish and a waste of most of our time. Bynum has upside, and is very young, so we really won't know the answer for, at least, three or four years. Your comparisons have been towards exceptional cases, instead of the general rule. The general rule says that we should wait and see. So, please do that.

Anyway, back to the point of the original topic, most people wouldn't trade Frye for Bynum, so where's the argument? Frye is clearly the better player right now. He's also more experienced and older. Trading Frye for Bynum, at best, is a huge risk. End of story.

Being 23 years old is not ancient either Fyre still has time to improve, he has a great outside shot , the defence and post moves can be developed. Why trade a known commodity for the unknown. That's just plain ole stupid. Just because you may think that Bynum has the tools to become a superstar someday doesn't make it a fact. They were many before him and there will be many after him.
e.g.
Kwame Brown
Sam Bowie
Stinka Dare
just to name a few big men
J.R. Rider
Billy Owens
Harold Baby Jordan Miner

Exactly; no one's given any evidence for why Bynum will turn out better than those players turned out. I could see some people here trading very solid but not flashy players for those guys. I bet Briggs would have traded Allan Houston for any of them early in their careers as soon as they put up good summer league stats.
BRIGGS
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7/19/2006  2:40 PM
Posted by crzymdups:
Posted by BRIGGS:


Channing Frye wasnt even 200 pounds his freshmen year at AZ. You can't realistically compare players who are 23 years old with 4 years of major CBB to an 18 year old. I am not in terms of experience, but I do know that neither CF or DL will be 7-3290-300 athletic multi-skilled players no matter what they do--cant teach size.

yes, but Briggs the whole point is that Frye, Lee and Curry have played a lot of minutes at a high level, whether it's college or the NBA for the last 4 yrs. Bynum risks not getting much PT anywhere for the next few years, and not getting many touches when he's on the court with Supastar Cowboy Kobe running the offense. So, where is he going to develop that size? NBDL? He should've gone to college.

Hes a solid rock to be a core rotation guy next year. Jerry Buss said so himself.
RIP Crushalot😞
nyk4ever
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7/19/2006  2:44 PM
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by crzymdups:
Posted by BRIGGS:


Channing Frye wasnt even 200 pounds his freshmen year at AZ. You can't realistically compare players who are 23 years old with 4 years of major CBB to an 18 year old. I am not in terms of experience, but I do know that neither CF or DL will be 7-3290-300 athletic multi-skilled players no matter what they do--cant teach size.

yes, but Briggs the whole point is that Frye, Lee and Curry have played a lot of minutes at a high level, whether it's college or the NBA for the last 4 yrs. Bynum risks not getting much PT anywhere for the next few years, and not getting many touches when he's on the court with Supastar Cowboy Kobe running the offense. So, where is he going to develop that size? NBDL? He should've gone to college.

Hes a solid rock to be a core rotation guy next year. Jerry Buss said so himself.

Just wait till Bynum becomes the player we think he will, Kobe and Bynum are going to be absolutely unstoppable and with Phil Jax coaching, forget about it. Lakers are setup to be a dynasty yet agian.
"OMG - did we just go on a two-trade-wining-streak?" -SupremeCommander
Solace
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7/19/2006  2:45 PM
Posted by Bonn1997:

Exactly; no one's given any evidence for why Bynum will turn out better than those players turned out. I could see some people here trading very solid but not flashy players for those guys. I bet Briggs would have traded Allan Houston for any of them early in their careers as soon as they put up good summer league stats.

There's always that risk. As always, it's just too early to tell. Early indications look good. I saw Bynum play a few times, and he had a few good moments, particularly with his agility, getting to the hoop and solid defense. However, again, it's a small sample. At the same time, nobody has shown any evidence why he WILL fail, only that he might. So what are we really arguing over here? Predictions of future performance? The only thing I know for certain is in the stock market, if you make daily trades to outperform the market, oftentimes you underperform the market.
Wishing everyone well. I enjoyed posting here for a while, but as I matured I realized this forum isn't for me. We all evolve. Thanks for the memories everyone.
Would anyone here trade Frye for Bynum?

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