Ray: 32.9 minutes per; 15.2 points, 6.9 assists, 2.5 boards, 1.3 steals, 2.2 turnovers, .426 FG% (.395 from 3): 13-4 overall.

Lin: 33.5 minutes per; 10.5 points, 6.4 assists, 4.2 boards, 1.9 steals, 2.8 turnovers, .386 FG% (.256% from 3): 9-8 overall.

But yet... Jeremy Lin is due $25,123,938 over the next 3 years when compared to Felton who's only due $12,540,000 over the next 3 years.

Lin being paid more than double Felton is truthfully a laughing stock joke. Felton is not only better for our franchise as of right now, but he's much better for our future moving forward.

NYKMentality wrote:Just wanted to bring up Jeremy Lin and Raymond Felton. I've been right since the offseason (alot of us have), but Raymond Felton as a veteran PG was not only the best option for a win now team when compared to Lin, but just an overall (much) better PG.

Ray: 32.9 minutes per; 15.2 points, 6.9 assists, 2.5 boards, 1.3 steals, 2.2 turnovers, .426 FG% (.395 from 3): 13-4 overall.

Lin: 33.5 minutes per; 10.5 points, 6.4 assists, 4.2 boards, 1.9 steals, 2.8 turnovers, .386 FG% (.256% from 3): 9-8 overall.

But yet... Jeremy Lin is due $25,123,938 over the next 3 years when compared to Felton who's only due $12,540,000 over the next 3 years.

Lin being paid more than double Felton is truthfully a laughing stock joke. Felton is not only better for our franchise as of right now, but he's much better for our future moving forward.

I think we need your own thread were you can state your predictions and we can track them. Who knows, you might make a career from it?

Proclamations are cool!

http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york/knicks/post/_/id/29637/landry-who-brewer-is-worth-every-penny

Landry who? Brewer is worth every penny

On Knicks media day Oct. 1, Carmelo Anthony called Ronnie Brewer "the biggest under-the-radar pickup."

Fifteen games into the season, with the Knicks now at 11-4 Brewer is not only proving Anthony right, but he could arguably be the biggest financial steal of the entire NBA offseason.

On Friday night, in a blowout 108-87 win over the Wizards, the Knicks' starting shooting guard only needed 20 minutes to put his stamp on the game.

Brewer finished with 12 points, three assists, three steals and no turnovers. On the very first Wizards' possession, Brewer's defense on Bradley Beal forced a turnover, and then on the Knicks' trip down the court, Brewer snuck backdoor for the layup.

Better yet, Brewer was 2-for-4 from beyond the arc on Friday night. Remember when former Knicks starting shooting guard Landry Fields used to clank 3-pointer after 3-pointer last season? Now, the team has another consistent threat from downtown.

Brewer never shot better than 27.5 percent from long range in his six-year career. But this season? He's at a whopping 41.2 percent, connecting on one per game.

"When Brewer's knocking down that shot, it makes it easier for everybody else," Anthony said postgame. "Brewer has been shooting the ball extremely well."

Steve Novak called Brewer's shooting a "bonus."

"He's a great defender; you can put him on anybody," Novak said after the game. "He's a slasher, he opens stuff up for guys that you don't even notice. But when he's making shots too, it's like, 'You know, we'll take all that.'"

Brewer told ESPNNewYork.com recently that he has benefited from working with Knicks shooting coach Dave Hopla.

"He allows you to get your rhythm, your confidence back in your shot," he said. "And, to me, basketball's all about confidence and rhythm, and whenever you get your rhythm and get your confidence, the sky's the limit."

During the summer, when Brewer was weighing offers from multiple teams, he recognized the Knicks had the right pieces where he could become a "glue guy," especially feeding off of Anthony and Amar'e Stoudemire.

"They're going to have a lot of isolations," Brewer said at the time, "and they're going to need to have guys who can move without the basketball, get open and knock down shots, or get to the basket and make plays. So to me, that was the best fit for me."

The Knicks were also smart about not matching Fields' $20 million offer sheet from the Raptors, and instead going after Brewer. That's $5 million per year for Fields, a guy who has tanked in Toronto and has missed the last 12 games with a wrist injury, versus just over $1 million for Brewer, one of the best role players in the league.

Every star player needs a guy like Brewer playing alongside him. Anthony knows it.

Osiris wrote:Lin sucks. Houston overpaid. Anyone that believes otherwise is low functioning retard. Not an attack on anyone just my opinion.

Tell us how you really feel.

jrodmc wrote:

Nalod wrote:

mrKnickShot wrote:

gunsnewing wrote:Man Jamal Crawford is having one hell of a year for the Clips!

Him and Zack were guys we had to let go of

How it work out when they were here?

The voice of consistent reason.

Osiris wrote:Lin sucks. Houston overpaid. Anyone that believes otherwise is low functioning retard. Not an attack on anyone just my opinion.

Nalod wrote:

IronWillGiroud wrote:Still fun to watch SuperBEAS play because he's a character, can always go off too

Looks like he needs the same exorcism that Delonte is in need of.

Maybe they can hook up with Menta... I mean, Metta World Peace's championship psychiatrist.

Osiris wrote:Lin sucks. Houston overpaid. Anyone that believes otherwise is low functioning retard. Not an attack on anyone just my opinion.

Posts like this are going to make your stay here very short. Please rethink the way you go about conversing.