Jmpasq wrote:Probably pretty hard how long has he been in the NBA now

He is a ten year vet. But he got better as the years went by.

ramtour420 wrote:This summer he has to develop a go to move. Something basic but effective. What about a Tim Duncan bank shot? It's just outside the paint, can still rebound from there. He wount be in Amare's or Melo's way. How hard would it be for him to develop do you think?

I seriously doubt you'll ever see TY with anykind of offensive moves at this point in his career. Just perfect what your good at and play your role.

We all want our players to get better in other area's, which is obvious but far fetch. I think if you find the right pieces to complement each player, there weakness in certain areas wouldn't be so glaring.

We all wish oakly could run and was more athletic, but we fully excepted his lacking in that area cause he was strong in other areas. Get the right players structured around your system that complement each other, and weaknesses are hiding. We had mediocre pg's like ward and childs lead us to 55 60 wins seasons avg less then 8 ast. All because of the system and the role they were in, perfect fit

Tyson is a PnR roll to the basket big man, slashing the paint, ally oops. We have enough guys on this team that can score from anywhere on the court. We were missing him wide open in the paint so much under MDA it was ridiculous, and MDA kept saying it in ever post game conferenc

ramtour420 wrote:This summer he has to develop a go to move. Something basic but effective. What about a Tim Duncan bank shot? It's just outside the paint, can still rebound from there. He wount be in Amare's or Melo's way. How hard would it be for him to develop do you think?

John Wooden had his players using the backboard a lot, but it seems to be a lost art. I'll bet Bill Walton used glass more than 75% of the times he shot when he was not at the rim.

Using the glass allows a shooter with a less than effective touch to have a greater margin of error. I think a turnaround bank shot a bit more down low should also be worked on. Any time you are in the 5-12 foot range and at an angle to the basket you should consider a bank shot. Fields and Harrelson should also take the same approach.

ramtour420 wrote:

Paladin55 wrote:

ramtour420 wrote:This summer he has to develop a go to move. Something basic but effective. What about a Tim Duncan bank shot? It's just outside the paint, can still rebound from there. He wount be in Amare's or Melo's way. How hard would it be for him to develop do you think?

John Wooden had his players using the backboard a lot, but it seems to be a lost art. I'll bet Bill Walton used glass more than 75% of the times he shot when he was not at the rim.

Using the glass allows a shooter with a less than effective touch to have a greater margin of error. I think a turnaround bank shot a bit more down low should also be worked on. Any time you are in the 5-12 foot range and at an angle to the basket you should consider a bank shot. Fields and Harrelson should also take the same approach.

Yeah, not many people use it nowadays. Wade uses it a lot, and this playoffs we saw LeBron utilize it sometimes. Other than Duncan and Wade I can't really think of anyone else who consistently will shoot the bank shot.

Jeremy Lin