Author | Thread |
CrushAlot
Posts: 59764 Alba Posts: 0 Joined: 7/25/2003 Member: #452 USA |
![]() Bippity10 wrote:If you go back to the game thread people were very surprised by the reaction from D'Antoni. It was over the top. The Knicks after their big summer were in a very close game with Milan. For whatever reason, D'Antoni seemed to channel his frustration at Randolph. It didn't fit the situation or the personality of the coach and quite a few people reacted to it on the game thread. I think there is a pattern with this coach and some young players. If they have talent but need coaching, structure and teaching to achieve their potential they do not get to play and are cast aside. The only player to break through this was Douglas but his dnps didn't start until Walsh traveled with the team on the March road trip last year.CrushAlot wrote:TMS wrote:It actually was the first exhibition game where the players coach decided he would be the guy that was going to get screamed at this year if he made a mistake. I don't think it can be emphasized enough that Randolph is the youngest guy on the team and he is only 21. He isn't a finished person in any aspect of his life. He might need a bit more from his coach then some of the other guys. In my opinion he has gotten less. I don't think that excuses poor performances for anyone who is getting paid but as an organization it seems like the mentality would be to do what is best for this guy, to figure out what he needs to be successful. I think the exact opposite is happening. He is now the last guy off the bench in blow outs. He has always been the guy the coach screamed at this year. He appears to have been disregarded by the coach and is no longer being dealt with. D'Antoni has moved on and either does not have the time or will not devote the time to help this kid have success in NY.babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:nixluva wrote:TMS you keep ignoring the answer to your own question. Mike said that Timo got the nod cuz in practice he was actually doing the right things and looking good. He just couldn't translate that into games. His nerves got the best of him and he couldn't execute something as simple as catching the ball. He kept giving him a chance to see if he calmed down and the game slowed down for him. He did actually know what he was doing tho and aside from fouling too much. He was in the right spots, set good picks, passed well and moved well. AR hadn't even looked good in practice.... I'm tired,I'm tired, I'm so tired right now......Kristaps Porzingis 1/3/18
|
AUTOADVERT |
CrushAlot
Posts: 59764 Alba Posts: 0 Joined: 7/25/2003 Member: #452 USA |
![]() nixluva wrote:I don't know how he was treated in training camp but I know he was the guy that got screamed at by D'Antoni in the game with Milan. I also posted before training camp that I thought Randolph might not be successful because of how Hill and Douglas were handled last year. I agree that Randolph is getting a pay check and needs to step up. However, he is 21, and coming back from an injury. Teams used to try and take care of their young guys. I remember a Pacer, Al Harrington?, lived with Antonio Davis and his family as a rookie, other teams moved players familys to their cities. Randolph is a talent and the youngest Knick. From the start ( Milan game),he was treated like he was a problem and now he is the last the guy off the bench. I think things in NY have gone beyond him having a chance of being succesful here. I think it is time to trade him. It isn't going to work for him in NY and the coach moved on along time ago.CrushAlot wrote:TMS wrote:It actually was the first exhibition game where the players coach decided he would be the guy that was going to get screamed at this year if he made a mistake. I don't think it can be emphasized enough that Randolph is the youngest guy on the team and he is only 21. He isn't a finished person in any aspect of his life. He might need a bit more from his coach then some of the other guys. In my opinion he has gotten less. I don't think that excuses poor performances for anyone who is getting paid but as an organization it seems like the mentality would be to do what is best for this guy, to figure out what he needs to be successful. I think the exact opposite is happening. He is now the last guy off the bench in blow outs. He has always been the guy the coach screamed at this year. He appears to have been disregarded by the coach and is no longer being dealt with. D'Antoni has moved on and either does not have the time or will not devote the time to help this kid have success in NY.babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:nixluva wrote:TMS you keep ignoring the answer to your own question. Mike said that Timo got the nod cuz in practice he was actually doing the right things and looking good. He just couldn't translate that into games. His nerves got the best of him and he couldn't execute something as simple as catching the ball. He kept giving him a chance to see if he calmed down and the game slowed down for him. He did actually know what he was doing tho and aside from fouling too much. He was in the right spots, set good picks, passed well and moved well. AR hadn't even looked good in practice.... I'm tired,I'm tired, I'm so tired right now......Kristaps Porzingis 1/3/18
|
Bippity10
Posts: 13999 Alba Posts: 0 Joined: 1/26/2004 Member: #574 |
![]() CrushAlot wrote:Bippity10 wrote:If you go back to the game thread people were very surprised by the reaction from D'Antoni. It was over the top. The Knicks after their big summer were in a very close game with Milan. For whatever reason, D'Antoni seemed to channel his frustration at Randolph. It didn't fit the situation or the personality of the coach and quite a few people reacted to it on the game thread. I think there is a pattern with this coach and some young players. If they have talent but need coaching, structure and teaching to achieve their potential they do not get to play and are cast aside. The only player to break through this was Douglas but his dnps didn't start until Walsh traveled with the team on the March road trip last year.CrushAlot wrote:TMS wrote:It actually was the first exhibition game where the players coach decided he would be the guy that was going to get screamed at this year if he made a mistake. I don't think it can be emphasized enough that Randolph is the youngest guy on the team and he is only 21. He isn't a finished person in any aspect of his life. He might need a bit more from his coach then some of the other guys. In my opinion he has gotten less. I don't think that excuses poor performances for anyone who is getting paid but as an organization it seems like the mentality would be to do what is best for this guy, to figure out what he needs to be successful. I think the exact opposite is happening. He is now the last guy off the bench in blow outs. He has always been the guy the coach screamed at this year. He appears to have been disregarded by the coach and is no longer being dealt with. D'Antoni has moved on and either does not have the time or will not devote the time to help this kid have success in NY.babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:nixluva wrote:TMS you keep ignoring the answer to your own question. Mike said that Timo got the nod cuz in practice he was actually doing the right things and looking good. He just couldn't translate that into games. His nerves got the best of him and he couldn't execute something as simple as catching the ball. He kept giving him a chance to see if he calmed down and the game slowed down for him. He did actually know what he was doing tho and aside from fouling too much. He was in the right spots, set good picks, passed well and moved well. AR hadn't even looked good in practice.... Jim Calhoun makes D'Antoni seem like a sissy. Yet somehow his players find a way to work hard and get the most out of their abilities. I repeat, if Randolph can't handle a coach yelling at him, he is never going to survive in NY. It ain't the coach, it's him. Secondly, you have no idea if he is getting yelled at every day unreasonably, is getting yelled at every now and then, or iss being coddled every minute of every day. We don't know any of this. What we have is a quick clip from a game and have jumped to conclusions on how he is being treated based on that?? Now I ask the question, what young guys have come to NY, been yelled at been destroyed by D'Antoni. It seems that the only guys are Hill, Darko and AR. All of them, also have rumors swirling around them, about lack of work ethic(with one admitting it). How do you think Pat Riley and Ewing and Oakley and Mason and Starks and Harper would handle a young guy that didn't work hard? I'm just not seeing this revolving door of young guys that D'Antoni can't develop. He seems to have done a pretty good job with some of the other young guys here. I just hope that people will like me
|
CrushAlot
Posts: 59764 Alba Posts: 0 Joined: 7/25/2003 Member: #452 USA |
![]() Bippity10 wrote:CrushAlot wrote:Bippity10 wrote:If you go back to the game thread people were very surprised by the reaction from D'Antoni. It was over the top. The Knicks after their big summer were in a very close game with Milan. For whatever reason, D'Antoni seemed to channel his frustration at Randolph. It didn't fit the situation or the personality of the coach and quite a few people reacted to it on the game thread. I think there is a pattern with this coach and some young players. If they have talent but need coaching, structure and teaching to achieve their potential they do not get to play and are cast aside. The only player to break through this was Douglas but his dnps didn't start until Walsh traveled with the team on the March road trip last year.CrushAlot wrote:TMS wrote:It actually was the first exhibition game where the players coach decided he would be the guy that was going to get screamed at this year if he made a mistake. I don't think it can be emphasized enough that Randolph is the youngest guy on the team and he is only 21. He isn't a finished person in any aspect of his life. He might need a bit more from his coach then some of the other guys. In my opinion he has gotten less. I don't think that excuses poor performances for anyone who is getting paid but as an organization it seems like the mentality would be to do what is best for this guy, to figure out what he needs to be successful. I think the exact opposite is happening. He is now the last guy off the bench in blow outs. He has always been the guy the coach screamed at this year. He appears to have been disregarded by the coach and is no longer being dealt with. D'Antoni has moved on and either does not have the time or will not devote the time to help this kid have success in NY.babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:nixluva wrote:TMS you keep ignoring the answer to your own question. Mike said that Timo got the nod cuz in practice he was actually doing the right things and looking good. He just couldn't translate that into games. His nerves got the best of him and he couldn't execute something as simple as catching the ball. He kept giving him a chance to see if he calmed down and the game slowed down for him. He did actually know what he was doing tho and aside from fouling too much. He was in the right spots, set good picks, passed well and moved well. AR hadn't even looked good in practice.... In regards to Darko, I think he knew and understood the coach wasn't going to play him and just gave up. After being traded he went from going back to Europe to signing a big contract, leading the league in blocks and prior to getting hurt was written up as a darkhorse for most improved player. Also, you left Douglas out. I am not going to go back and check but I believe Douglas had 26 dnps in the first 63 games last year and didn't play until Walsh traveled with the team to "evaluate the players and coaching staff." Hill is the starting center in Houston now and while he hasn't blown anyone away he is playing well. Everything I have read about him there has been positive. Adelman has said that he needs to be more consistent and when he got there last year Battier talked about how it was like he had missed an entire year of development during his time in NY. There is a pattern with this coach. He has favorites and guys that he doesn't do well with that he ends up not dealing with and disregarding. If I was Randolph's agent I would be begging for a trade. Randolph has looked horrible on the court this year. But he also has talent and was the guy that was the key acquisition for Walsh in the Lee trade. I don't know why his play has detoriated so much since he got to NY. It seems to get worse as the year goes on. It maybe Randolph, it maybe his injury and it maybe that he has to look over his shoulder whenever he is on the court. Whatever the reason he needs to be traded. I'm tired,I'm tired, I'm so tired right now......Kristaps Porzingis 1/3/18
|
Bippity10
Posts: 13999 Alba Posts: 0 Joined: 1/26/2004 Member: #574 |
![]() CrushAlot wrote:Bippity10 wrote:CrushAlot wrote:Bippity10 wrote:If you go back to the game thread people were very surprised by the reaction from D'Antoni. It was over the top. The Knicks after their big summer were in a very close game with Milan. For whatever reason, D'Antoni seemed to channel his frustration at Randolph. It didn't fit the situation or the personality of the coach and quite a few people reacted to it on the game thread. I think there is a pattern with this coach and some young players. If they have talent but need coaching, structure and teaching to achieve their potential they do not get to play and are cast aside. The only player to break through this was Douglas but his dnps didn't start until Walsh traveled with the team on the March road trip last year.CrushAlot wrote:TMS wrote:It actually was the first exhibition game where the players coach decided he would be the guy that was going to get screamed at this year if he made a mistake. I don't think it can be emphasized enough that Randolph is the youngest guy on the team and he is only 21. He isn't a finished person in any aspect of his life. He might need a bit more from his coach then some of the other guys. In my opinion he has gotten less. I don't think that excuses poor performances for anyone who is getting paid but as an organization it seems like the mentality would be to do what is best for this guy, to figure out what he needs to be successful. I think the exact opposite is happening. He is now the last guy off the bench in blow outs. He has always been the guy the coach screamed at this year. He appears to have been disregarded by the coach and is no longer being dealt with. D'Antoni has moved on and either does not have the time or will not devote the time to help this kid have success in NY.babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:nixluva wrote:TMS you keep ignoring the answer to your own question. Mike said that Timo got the nod cuz in practice he was actually doing the right things and looking good. He just couldn't translate that into games. His nerves got the best of him and he couldn't execute something as simple as catching the ball. He kept giving him a chance to see if he calmed down and the game slowed down for him. He did actually know what he was doing tho and aside from fouling too much. He was in the right spots, set good picks, passed well and moved well. AR hadn't even looked good in practice.... Again, every coach has his favorites, why can't you guys get this. IF you do what the coach says, you tend to be a favorite, if you don't you tend not to be. As for Darko, how do you know a coach isn't going to play you. What type of nonsense is that. And if you are winning professional why wouldn't you work on your game anyway so you can get better for the next team? What benefit was Darko getting out of quitting? Is this what you would do? When I went to college my coach told me I would probably not get much time. Not for one minute did I quit. I spent every minute of my life trying to get better to earn minutes. I'm well respected for that by the way, and it opened doors to more opportunities by the way. If I had quit, how would I have gotten better? Darko thought "maybe I might not play. I haven't been told this, but it's looking this way". So then he quit. And you guys take his side on this????????? Were you born after the Ewing era? We have no idea why Hill did not play. But rumors are that he came to camp out of shape and did not work hard all season. Again, we take his side???????? How would Phil Jackson handle a guy like that? I just hope that people will like me
|
CrushAlot
Posts: 59764 Alba Posts: 0 Joined: 7/25/2003 Member: #452 USA |
![]() Bippity10 wrote:CrushAlot wrote:Bippity10 wrote:CrushAlot wrote:Bippity10 wrote:If you go back to the game thread people were very surprised by the reaction from D'Antoni. It was over the top. The Knicks after their big summer were in a very close game with Milan. For whatever reason, D'Antoni seemed to channel his frustration at Randolph. It didn't fit the situation or the personality of the coach and quite a few people reacted to it on the game thread. I think there is a pattern with this coach and some young players. If they have talent but need coaching, structure and teaching to achieve their potential they do not get to play and are cast aside. The only player to break through this was Douglas but his dnps didn't start until Walsh traveled with the team on the March road trip last year.CrushAlot wrote:TMS wrote:It actually was the first exhibition game where the players coach decided he would be the guy that was going to get screamed at this year if he made a mistake. I don't think it can be emphasized enough that Randolph is the youngest guy on the team and he is only 21. He isn't a finished person in any aspect of his life. He might need a bit more from his coach then some of the other guys. In my opinion he has gotten less. I don't think that excuses poor performances for anyone who is getting paid but as an organization it seems like the mentality would be to do what is best for this guy, to figure out what he needs to be successful. I think the exact opposite is happening. He is now the last guy off the bench in blow outs. He has always been the guy the coach screamed at this year. He appears to have been disregarded by the coach and is no longer being dealt with. D'Antoni has moved on and either does not have the time or will not devote the time to help this kid have success in NY.babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:babyKnicks wrote:TMS wrote:nixluva wrote:TMS you keep ignoring the answer to your own question. Mike said that Timo got the nod cuz in practice he was actually doing the right things and looking good. He just couldn't translate that into games. His nerves got the best of him and he couldn't execute something as simple as catching the ball. He kept giving him a chance to see if he calmed down and the game slowed down for him. He did actually know what he was doing tho and aside from fouling too much. He was in the right spots, set good picks, passed well and moved well. AR hadn't even looked good in practice.... Honestly, I don't think D'Antoni is a rebuilding coach and that had a big part to do with his rotation last year. Randolph would probably be best suited playing for a rebuilding team where he can play, learn and his mistakes won't impact the team like they do now. I'm tired,I'm tired, I'm so tired right now......Kristaps Porzingis 1/3/18
|