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Is there even one person who works for the Knicks in the scouting dept that didnt have Lopez ahead o
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Knicksfan
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2/4/2009  9:30 AM
This thread is sad.


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Bippity10
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2/4/2009  9:31 AM
Posted by Pharzeone:
Posted by Bippity10:
Posted by Pharzeone:
Posted by Bippity10:
Posted by Pharzeone:
Posted by Bippity10:

Briggs: I've heard a lot about how you wish we had drafted randolph and Lopez and that's been said so many times that I don't think we need anymore updates on that. We didn't draft them, we drafted Gallinari, so I was curious, from what you've seen what is your opinion of the guy we actually drafted. Break down his game for me.

Bip, Briggs already posted his thoughts on Gallinari based on his SL game. What's the point to ask him again? He has an opinion on the situation and you have yours. Are you saying that you don't like his opinion?

Couple things:
1.) If I had a problem with Brigg's opinion why would I ask him for his opinion?
2.) I've heard him say that he wanted Randolph, Lopez etc over Gallinari. That's all I know of his opinion. I was wondering how he would break down his skills. Briggs does a good job of breaking down other players, so again, this is why I asked
3.) Summer league was a long time ago, I was curious about his thoughts now. Good and bad
4.) I'm willing to bet that if we both broke down Gallinari separately, our opinions would be pretty close, and if they weren't we would not have a problem with each other. I tend to handle differences in opinion differently than you do.
5.) I was looking for more than just "we should have drafted that guy" or "he is a bust" from anyone that discusses a player. I was looking for more thoughtful analysis, which in my view Briggs is definitely very good at.
6.) Thanks for injecting yourself into my attempted conversation with Briggs

The guy started a topic that says "Is there even one person who works for the Knicks in the scouting dept that didn't have Lopez ahead of Gallinari" What type of opinion you think he has on him over Lopez?

Once again, Pharzeone we all know Brigg's opinion. I asked for him to break down his skills. Is that okay? Should I run my questions by you before I ask? Later on I want to ask Allanfan how things are going for him? Is that okay for me to ask? Just let me know so I can proceed

No it isn't. Who cares about Allanfan anyway. I want you to discuss on why you think Larry should win coach of the year. You may proceed.

I don't think Larry should win coach of the year because his team is 19-29 and coach's who are 10 games under .500 should not be in that discussion. Got to at least be over .500 to be considered. Any other ridiculous questions?
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Paladin55
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2/4/2009  9:31 AM
I think Gallinari was a "system" pick. He is projected to do all the things MDA wants- shoot 3s, pass, run the floor, be unselfish, play multiple positions, etc..

Why not wait to see how he does?? At some point people ahead of us in the draft, might wish that they had picked Gallinari, and some of the folks who condemn this pick might have to admit that he was worth being a #6. I have been impressed with him so far- more for what he does on defense than offense, where I know he will be competent. In the 10 or so games he has played in since he got back, he has shown more team D instincts than many veterans on the Knicks. He gets lost at times, but you are talking about a 20 yr old kid who has not been on the court very much since he joined the Knicks. It just seems to me that he understands the game.

He is clearly not physically developed at this point, and his endurance is still not great, but you can see him getting a little more fit each game he plays. He is also playing tentatively and deferring to other players on the team. As he grows stronger and becomes more confident, you should see some significant improvement in his game, and I am sure that MDA will reward him with increased minutes.

On the other hand, at some point in the future I might have to look at him and admit that he is not much more than a 3pt specialist and that his body and game was not suitable for the rigors of the NBA. It could happen, and when it does, I will admit that I was wrong in my very amateur evaluation of Gallinari as a player. I think he has a lot of pride though, and if you read about what his American teammates in Italy said about him not backing down from the intimidation he faced, you have to think that he will rise to the challenge he faces in the NBA.


I have pretty much admitted that if we could do the draft over again, Lopez might be the guy I wanted based on what I have seen from him so far. Yet I have not idea how he will develop and whether he can and will make changes to his game as the NBA exploits his weaknesses.

It seems that every few weeks people focus on a rookie drafted after Gallinari who is doing well and bemoans the fact that we chose this soft European who is "damaged goods" while we could have bought American and taken Lopez, Gordon, Bayless, etc.. Even if Gallinari turns out to be a bust in a few years, I hope that he has a two week period where he plays like Bird-lite so I can see how quickly some folks shut up and eat humble pie.

Gallinari was a legit top 10 pick. He may eventually be overshadowed by Lopez, Gordon, Bayless, Randolph, or others picked after him, but this is a judgment best made after 2-3 years of watching all of them.




[Edited by - Paladin55 on 02-04-2009 2:48 PM]
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Pharzeone
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2/4/2009  9:42 AM
Rather than make him what he isn't a 7 footer, why not go with what he does best, shoot the ball as a SG. Blue asked about 6'10 SG, hey Magic played point guard and he was 6'9. He struggles in the post on man to man but likes to get in the passing lanes like a guard. He seems to excel with Chandler on the floor at the same time but I think that is a factor of them practicing together and Chandler appears to be the only guy really looking to set him up. One serious observation, I notice that European players seem to know how to guard him better. I notice that "The Machine" played him well by staying in front of him and not leaving him open too much for spot jumpers. I also thought that Nocioni guarded him the same way. It should be interesting to see how Pavlovic does.
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BRIGGS
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2/4/2009  9:51 AM
Posted by Paladin55:

I think Gallinari was a "system" pick. He is projected to do all the things MDA wants- shoot 3s, pass, run the floor, be unselfish, play multiple positions, etc..

Why not wait to see how he does?? At some point people ahead of us in the draft, might wish that they had picked Gallinari, and some of the folks who condemn this pick might have to admit that he was worth being a #6. I have been impressed with him so far- more for what he does on defense than offense, where I know he will be competent. In the 10 or so games he has played in since he got back, he has shown more team D instincts than many veterans on the Knicks. He gets lost at times, but you are talking about a 20 yr old kid who has not been on the court very much since he joined the Knicks. It just seems to me that he understands the game.

He is clearly not physically developed at this point, and his endurance is still not great, but you can see him getting a little more fit each game he plays. He is also playing tentatively and deferring to other players on the team. As he grows stronger and becomes more confident, you should see some significant improvement in his game, and I am sure that MDA will reward him with increased minutes.

On the other hand, at some point in the future I might have to look at him and admit that he is not much more than a 3pt specialist and that his body and game was not suitable for the rigors of the NBA. It could happen, and when it does, I will admit that I was wrong in my very amateur evaluation of Gallinari as a player. I think he has a lot of pride though, and if you read about what his American teammates in Italy said about him not backing down from the intimidation he faced, you have to think that he will rise to the challenge he faces in the NBA.


I have pretty much admitted that if we could do the draft over again, Lopez might be the guy I wanted based on what I have seen from him so far. Yet I have not idea how he will develop and whether he can and will make changes to his game as the NBA.

It seems that every few weeks people focus on a rookie drafted after Gallinari who is doing well and bemoans the fact that we chose this soft European who is "damaged goods" while we could have bought American and taken Lopez, Gordon, Bayless, etc.. Even if Gallinari turns out to be a bust in a few years, I hope that he has a two week period where he plays like Bird-lite so I can see how quickly some folks shut up and eat humble pie.

Gallinari was a legit top 10 pick. He may eventually be overshadowed by Lopez, Gordon, Bayless, Randolph, or others picked after him, but this is a judgment best made after 2-3 years of watching all of them.

How can you be a Knick fan and want Gallinari to be a bust? This was not is not a Gallinari scks thread. I would NOT have taken him at 6 or even 13 but that doesnt mean he wont be a good NBA player. The fact is at 6 it is EXTREMELY risky taking a player who did not compete playing USA basketball versus a Lopez for example and the risk to me is to high. It's not like we drafted a 7-3 C--we drafted a gangly SF who lacks NBA athletic ability for his position. I cant believe the guys making the decisions for the Knicks passed on Lopez when Curry was coming off knee surgey. This was a GREAT GREAT chance to get a post player and we passed. Walsh did not make this pick---he Ok'd it[although that is his ultimate responsibility] who are the guys who came to Walsh and said this has to be our guy--is it the same clogs who took Frye?
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Bippity10
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2/4/2009  9:55 AM
What are we going to do if we ever find out who it was that made the selection?
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Vmart
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2/4/2009  9:55 AM
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by Paladin55:

I think Gallinari was a "system" pick. He is projected to do all the things MDA wants- shoot 3s, pass, run the floor, be unselfish, play multiple positions, etc..

Why not wait to see how he does?? At some point people ahead of us in the draft, might wish that they had picked Gallinari, and some of the folks who condemn this pick might have to admit that he was worth being a #6. I have been impressed with him so far- more for what he does on defense than offense, where I know he will be competent. In the 10 or so games he has played in since he got back, he has shown more team D instincts than many veterans on the Knicks. He gets lost at times, but you are talking about a 20 yr old kid who has not been on the court very much since he joined the Knicks. It just seems to me that he understands the game.

He is clearly not physically developed at this point, and his endurance is still not great, but you can see him getting a little more fit each game he plays. He is also playing tentatively and deferring to other players on the team. As he grows stronger and becomes more confident, you should see some significant improvement in his game, and I am sure that MDA will reward him with increased minutes.

On the other hand, at some point in the future I might have to look at him and admit that he is not much more than a 3pt specialist and that his body and game was not suitable for the rigors of the NBA. It could happen, and when it does, I will admit that I was wrong in my very amateur evaluation of Gallinari as a player. I think he has a lot of pride though, and if you read about what his American teammates in Italy said about him not backing down from the intimidation he faced, you have to think that he will rise to the challenge he faces in the NBA.


I have pretty much admitted that if we could do the draft over again, Lopez might be the guy I wanted based on what I have seen from him so far. Yet I have not idea how he will develop and whether he can and will make changes to his game as the NBA.

It seems that every few weeks people focus on a rookie drafted after Gallinari who is doing well and bemoans the fact that we chose this soft European who is "damaged goods" while we could have bought American and taken Lopez, Gordon, Bayless, etc.. Even if Gallinari turns out to be a bust in a few years, I hope that he has a two week period where he plays like Bird-lite so I can see how quickly some folks shut up and eat humble pie.

Gallinari was a legit top 10 pick. He may eventually be overshadowed by Lopez, Gordon, Bayless, Randolph, or others picked after him, but this is a judgment best made after 2-3 years of watching all of them.

How can you be a Knick fan and want Gallinari to be a bust? This was not is not a Gallinari scks thread. I would NOT have taken him at 6 or even 13 but that doesnt mean he wont be a good NBA player. The fact is at 6 it is EXTREMELY risky taking a player who did not compete playing USA basketball versus a Lopez for example and the risk to me is to high. It's not like we drafted a 7-3 C--we drafted a gangly SF who lacks NBA athletic ability for his position. I cant believe the guys making the decisions for the Knicks passed on Lopez when Curry was coming off knee surgey. This was a GREAT GREAT chance to get a post player and we passed. Walsh did not make this pick---he Ok'd it[although that is his ultimate responsibility] who are the guys who came to Walsh and said this has to be our guy--is it the same clogs who took Frye?

I think you answered the question right there. BRIGGS curry was on the roster so they saw no need to have Lopez.

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2/4/2009  9:57 AM
Posted by Pharzeone:

Rather than make him what he isn't a 7 footer, why not go with what he does best, shoot the ball as a SG. Blue asked about 6'10 SG, hey Magic played point guard and he was 6'9. He struggles in the post on man to man but likes to get in the passing lanes like a guard. He seems to excel with Chandler on the floor at the same time but I think that is a factor of them practicing together and Chandler appears to be the only guy really looking to set him up. One serious observation, I notice that European players seem to know how to guard him better. I notice that "The Machine" played him well by staying in front of him and not leaving him open too much for spot jumpers. I also thought that Nocioni guarded him the same way. It should be interesting to see how Pavlovic does.

I remember Flip Saunders taking advantage of the zone defense rules once by playing line up of 4 bigs at Minnesota, with Wally at the 2. Worked alright for them and they had a decent record.
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2/4/2009  10:06 AM
Vmart, Briggs brought up the point that there was already SFs on the team and Martin countered with the Jordan over Bowie example. So the real question is Gallinari's potential special enough to put him in that category. I must admit I don't know that despite what I may think of the pick. I don't see it but who knows. I don't think Lopez should be talked about as some big man project coming into the league either because that wasn't the case. He was considered a very good center prospect at Stanford.

[Edited by - pharzeone on 02-04-2009 10:07 AM]
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2/4/2009  10:23 AM
Posted by islesfan:

Brook Lopez - 22pts 12rebs 2 blocks. Now that's a meaningful 22-12.

Ryan Anderson had a nice game too with 19 pts and 7 boards,


Anderson also had 2 points the other night....

Now that's a meaningful 22-12.

Yea, I guess playing against pau and the lakers is meaningless.

Grow up...




Anyone who sits around and waits for the lottery to better themselves, either in real life or in sports, Is a Loser............... TKF
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2/4/2009  10:24 AM
Every year briggy wants a handful of players.

Gallo was on nobody's radar around here because he was unknown.

Lopez is not a MDA type player so he did not fit our mold.

Maybe Lopez suprises most and outperforms his expectations.

Good for him. Good for the nets.

Lets revisit this in a few years and see what happens when his body fills out and we can look back.

Rebuilding is a bitch. You have to take chances, and maybe Gallo has a big upside besides being Italian!
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2/4/2009  10:24 AM
Posted by Marv:
Posted by islesfan:

Brook Lopez - 22pts 12rebs 2 blocks. Now that's a meaningful 22-12.

Ryan Anderson had a nice game too with 19 pts and 7 boards,

isles i love you dude but you're really nothing more than a troll on this board now. you know that don't you? your knick opinion credibility has gone right down the s**tter.


it has been there a long time...
Anyone who sits around and waits for the lottery to better themselves, either in real life or in sports, Is a Loser............... TKF
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2/4/2009  10:28 AM
Posted by Marv:
Posted by islesfan:

Brook Lopez - 22pts 12rebs 2 blocks. Now that's a meaningful 22-12.

Ryan Anderson had a nice game too with 19 pts and 7 boards,

isles i love you dude but you're really nothing more than a troll on this board now. you know that don't you? your knick opinion credibility has gone right down the s**tter.

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tkf
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2/4/2009  10:29 AM
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by martin:
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by Cash:

Gallinari is cleary not channing frye 2.

1-His range is better, and his shot(%) seems much better. That shot looks so sweet.
2-He has much quicker feet, and he has a better mental ability to respond to the game around him on defense
3-He can put the ball on the floor
4-More court vision
etc....
He clearly is less muscular but he is younger and although i don't think he has a great frame for putting on muscle, he can clearly put on more-and his muscle is less of an issue because of his foot speed(and projected position). He is probably also a lot less physical because of the back injury.

Who cares if Gallinari has more range? Is the goal for the Knicks to shoot from 30 feet? How about players who can shoot from 3 feet rebound the ball and block shots--remember those types of players--like the kind that gave us success? We already had Chandler who was promising--it was another blunder even if he's a good player because we bypassed a better player in an area of need. Gallinari gets his shots so far because no one guards him.

with high picks you recommend drafting need over potential? High ho Sam Bowie!

I had Lopez at 3 all year long. I would have never drafted Gallinari --I wouldve taken 10 players over him.

which is why you don't get paid to make those decisions briggs...
Anyone who sits around and waits for the lottery to better themselves, either in real life or in sports, Is a Loser............... TKF
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2/4/2009  10:33 AM
Posted by tkf:
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by martin:
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by Cash:

Gallinari is cleary not channing frye 2.

1-His range is better, and his shot(%) seems much better. That shot looks so sweet.
2-He has much quicker feet, and he has a better mental ability to respond to the game around him on defense
3-He can put the ball on the floor
4-More court vision
etc....
He clearly is less muscular but he is younger and although i don't think he has a great frame for putting on muscle, he can clearly put on more-and his muscle is less of an issue because of his foot speed(and projected position). He is probably also a lot less physical because of the back injury.

Who cares if Gallinari has more range? Is the goal for the Knicks to shoot from 30 feet? How about players who can shoot from 3 feet rebound the ball and block shots--remember those types of players--like the kind that gave us success? We already had Chandler who was promising--it was another blunder even if he's a good player because we bypassed a better player in an area of need. Gallinari gets his shots so far because no one guards him.

with high picks you recommend drafting need over potential? High ho Sam Bowie!

I had Lopez at 3 all year long. I would have never drafted Gallinari --I wouldve taken 10 players over him.

which is why you don't get paid to make those decisions briggs...

I don't need their money--but if I ran the Knicks--fans would be much happier.
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2/4/2009  10:34 AM
Posted by tkf:
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by martin:
Posted by BRIGGS:
Posted by Cash:

Gallinari is cleary not channing frye 2.

1-His range is better, and his shot(%) seems much better. That shot looks so sweet.
2-He has much quicker feet, and he has a better mental ability to respond to the game around him on defense
3-He can put the ball on the floor
4-More court vision
etc....
He clearly is less muscular but he is younger and although i don't think he has a great frame for putting on muscle, he can clearly put on more-and his muscle is less of an issue because of his foot speed(and projected position). He is probably also a lot less physical because of the back injury.

Who cares if Gallinari has more range? Is the goal for the Knicks to shoot from 30 feet? How about players who can shoot from 3 feet rebound the ball and block shots--remember those types of players--like the kind that gave us success? We already had Chandler who was promising--it was another blunder even if he's a good player because we bypassed a better player in an area of need. Gallinari gets his shots so far because no one guards him.

with high picks you recommend drafting need over potential? High ho Sam Bowie!

I had Lopez at 3 all year long. I would have never drafted Gallinari --I wouldve taken 10 players over him.

which is why you don't get paid to make those decisions briggs...

After I proved he didn't have Lopez at 3 ALL YR LONG only for a 1-2mos stretch if that, then.....

Depending on which day he wouldn't even know which 10 he'd want and the 10 is tentative meaning it could become 15 or it could be 5. You'll never know because he never knows.
tkf
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2/4/2009  10:40 AM
Posted by CrushAlot:

Lopez is averaging 12 pts, 8 rebs and 2 blocks. Gallinari has not achieved any of those numbers in any category for any game he has played in including his summer league game. To say Lopez is not getting his in meaningful minutes is alot more then stretching the truth to make your point.

compare apples with apples..

Gallanari is comming off injury and no benifit of a training camp.. So lets look at lopez and gallo's first 6 games in which both players got meaningful time... gallo has yet to play 20 minutes yet. the stats I will post for both players, range from 13-25 minutes played..


Lopez:
8/8
10/8
2/6
2/4
8/1
1/5 and he did this crap in 20 minutes...


Gallanari:

6/0
9/4/2/2
10/4
4/2
5/1
6/2



so overall in their first 6 games...(gallo played two games before that, but played just 8 minutes and was put on IR with back problems so I didn't count those games)

Lopes scored 31 points and grabbed 32 boards

Gallo 40 points and 13 boards..

And this is for a guy with no training camp, comming off injury and fighting off rust... you can be the judge here..
Anyone who sits around and waits for the lottery to better themselves, either in real life or in sports, Is a Loser............... TKF
tkf
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2/4/2009  10:42 AM
Posted by Pharzeone:
Posted by PresIke:

BRIGGS, I love you, and I think you bring a lot of good insights, but a lot of folks weren't that high on Lopez.

I saw him play not too long ago against the Knicks and he didn't look that great.

Potential?

Sure.

But Gallo has played far less games, and showed us quite a bit, no?

C'mon man. It's already been done.

I don't see Lopez being that ideal for us. He was not that great of a rebounder or shot blocker in college.

I was much higher on your boy Thabeet for us. We'll see what happens, but maybe we should be a but careful about panicking just yet.

Tell that to a Piston fan who was panicking right after Dar... came out of Stern's mouth and said no it goes Carmelo. Boy if Dumars didn't win that title he would be sitting in a ward with his pal Isiah. Hopefully, Donnie can get to that title before some of these guys really begin to take off.

carmello came off an NCAA championship and was pretty much a sure thing.. Believe me if you are comparing lopez and gordon or bayless to carmello, then are we that crazy for comparing gallo to dirk?
Anyone who sits around and waits for the lottery to better themselves, either in real life or in sports, Is a Loser............... TKF
tkf
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2/4/2009  10:51 AM
Posted by martin:
Posted by Pharzeone:

Then why use the Jordan to Bowie example?

cause it's just that, an example. An example of selecting position over potential.

why is that such a hard concept for some people to grasp?... really...
Anyone who sits around and waits for the lottery to better themselves, either in real life or in sports, Is a Loser............... TKF
tkf
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2/4/2009  11:03 AM
Posted by fishmike:

sorry but Pac10 big man have a long and storied history of being weak NBA players.

Lopez shot 47% in college. A 'dominating' 7 footer shooting 47% in the Pac 10. Sorry but that stinks.

Lopez had a great game against Francisco Elson.

Lopez is so physical and Duncan like he gets to the line 2 times a game.

Lopez's ceiling is probably a lot lower than Camby's. He's got no IQ on offence. He's tall and chucks a lot of balls at the basket and some fall in. He's a good help defender using his length well and he is a very average rebounder for his size.

Galinari was picked because of his ceiling. Athletic guys that are 7 feet and can put the ball on the floor and shoot from anywhere are impact high ceiling players. He's also not soft. He's very aggressive on defense and clearly has an NBA skill set to be a bigtime player. My only concern at this point would be his health.

Lopez isnt bad. He plays on a team with no bigmen at all. Nazr Mohammed at games where he scored 20 and grabbed 20 rebounds. Duncan? Seriously... meds

I think lopez is a good player, I am not a fan of his, but he can play.. I said my problem with him as a big man is his lack of lift.. He moves like herman munster, and as you said, he flings shots at the basket.. I posted the stats of his first 6 games.. He had a game when he was on the floor for 20 minutes and had 1 point and 5 boards, as you said...far from displaying any potential of dominance...
Anyone who sits around and waits for the lottery to better themselves, either in real life or in sports, Is a Loser............... TKF
Is there even one person who works for the Knicks in the scouting dept that didnt have Lopez ahead o

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