Orlando Summer League Roundup, Day Two
重点摘要：
1.KCP超级威猛！
2.Siva目前看来帮自己在活塞队争取不错的机会！
3.Stokes这场进攻跟篮板都很威！尤其对手是比较大只的活塞禁区！
4.J.Adams非常有效率地拿下20分，但防守端要再磨练。
5.Ware打得风生水起有意思，但是对于他需要打进NBA的技巧跟进步，还展现得不够。
6.S.Adams就很典型的表现，勾射好像成为他唯一稳定的进攻手段，犯规太多！
7.Napier失误有些多，但打得好多了！
8.Ennis有机会打进轮值！
9.埔里今天篮板没怎样抢，但是进攻很够力！
http://ppt.cc/3ixz
Another day of Orlando Summer League has come and gone with some fanfare and
lots of ugly basketball. Let’s take a look at some of the stand-out
performances and some of the other less than stellar ones:
Orlando Summer League: Day Two
Game 1: Pistons 85, Grizzlies 81
Kentavious Caldwell-Pope: 30 points on 10-20 shooting, 12 rebounds, 3
assists, 2 steals
Caldwell-Pope continued to be the best player in Orlando, scoring in a
variety of ways, including from catch-and-shoot three-pointers, pull-up
jumpers in the midrange, and getting to the line and converting free throws.
It looks like the game has slowed down for Caldwell-Pope, which is allowing
him to have more confidence as he takes his jumpers, which have a rhythm and
fluidity that we didn’t see from him last season.
Peyton Siva: 12 points on 6-12 shooting, 7 assists, 5 rebounds, 2 turnovers
Siva is putting himself in an excellent position to go into the Pistons’
training camp as both the backup point guard and in a stronger place than
rookie Spencer Dinwiddie. He showed off his excellent quickness and solid man
defense skill against the bigger Memphis guards. Another solid performance as
he works towards guaranteeing himself a contract next season.
Brian Cook: 1-9 shooting, 1-8 from three, 5 personal fouls
This was an impressive performance from Brian Cook. I’m pretty sure that
once he passed the half court line, he thought that he was in range. The cold
shooting start — he missed his first six attempts — didn’t do much to
assuage his trigger-happiness, as I think he shot the ball every time he
touched the ball on the perimeter. I hope he keeps doing this every game. It
was totally absurd and absolutely hilarious to watch.
Jarnell Stokes: 16 points on 6-9 shooting, 12 rebounds
Stokes absolutely bullied the larger Pistons’ front court, especially Tim
Ohlbrecht. He did what he’s known for, rebounding the ball and causing
problems with his intelligence and brute force. Four of his points were off
of put backs of his own offensive rebounds. The goal from here on out for
Stokes is going to be developing a solid midrange game to complement his
interior presence.
Jordan Adams: 20 points on 6-13 shooting, 7 rebounds
Ho hum, another efficient 20 point game from Adams. He got there with a few
cheap free throws at the end, but he again played well on the offensive end,
creating his own shots and knocking them down. The defensive end though is
still going to be a work in progress for him, as he continues to gamble far
too often for steals and stand straight up in his defensive stance too often.
Game 2: 76ers 84, Thunder 73
Casper Ware: 20 points on 8-16 shooting, 5 rebounds, 5 assists, 5 turnovers
Ware was again rather successful, but he still just simply hasn’t shown off
any true development as far as as his point guard skills. He still is good at
creating shots both for himself and others despite being undersized, but he
still does it in a way that isn’t conducive to team basketball and he turns
the ball over a ton. I’d love more than anything for Ware to make this
Sixers team and get a chance because the league is more fun with guys like
him, but he just hasn’t shown the developments in the particular parts of
his game to necessitate keeping him quite yet.
Ronald Roberts, Jr.: 12 points on 5-6 shooting, 6 rebounds
Roberts caused a lot of problems for the athletic Thunder front line through
the use of his own athleticism, crashing the offensive glass hard and getting
second opportunities for his team. He also flashed the makings of a solid
jumper by canning a 20-footer in the first quarter. Given the athleticism and
potential skill that he has, Roberts is an excellent candidate to develop in
Delaware for the first part of the year in order for a late season call-up.
Aaron Craft: NO SERIOUSLY LOOK AT THIS DEFENSIVE DETERMINATION GUYS. SO MUCH
MOTOR
Steven Adams: 12 points on 4-5 shooting, 4 rebounds, 7 fouls
This is pretty much the perfect Adams line. He actually did show off some
decent touch from about six feet with a couple of hook shots with each hand
that rolled beautifully into the basket. The hook is seemingly the only
consistent shot in Adams’ book right now, but if he can start doing it in
NBA games often it will be useful. Oh, plus the six fouls show the
physicality and annoyance that the Thunder will be counting on for next
season again.
Andre Roberson: 12 points on 5-12 shooting, 10 rebounds, 5 fouls
Roberson did a lot of the things he’s good at today, using his length to
cause problems on defense for the wings of the Sixers and crashing in from
the wings to rebound the basketball. However, the jump shot still hasn’t
shown a ton of improvement mechanically. That’s going to continue to make
the difference for him as far as him being a “legitimate NBA rotation player
” or a “borderline roster/D-League player.”
Mario Little: 18 points on 3-7 shooting, 10-10 from the FT line
Little asserted himself offensively in the middle of the second half,
knocking down a couple of threes and getting to the line three times, scoring
12 points in about a ten minute stretch. He’s a microwave-type player, so
that’s not a surprise. He’ll continue to be a valuable player for the 66ers.
Game 3: Heat 110, Nets 91
Shabazz Napier: 17 points on 6-12 shooting, 7 assists, 5 turnovers
This was a MUCH better performance from Napier than in his first game. He
made some shots around the rim, and was likely buoyed by knocking down his
first shot to gain some confidence. The turnovers were still a problem, as
the the Nets’ length still bothered him enough to force him to make bad
unforced passes, but Sunday was a much better performance
James Ennis: 29 points on 10-12 shooting, including 7-8 from three, 4 rebounds
This is the type of performance that can get you noticed. Ennis showed off
his improved three-point shoot, knocking down all five of his first half
shots and five second half three pointers. When combining this with his
athleticism, I think there is a strong chance that Ennis is on the Heat at
the start of the year regardless of how free agency goes.
Justin Hamilton: 15 points on 6-12 shooting, 9 rebounds
Hamilton also had a strong game for the Heat, with three made baskets early
off of offensive rebounds, one three pointer made, and two quick layups off
of Napier passes. He probably shouldn’t be shooting the threes as often as
he does, but the versatile offensive game that he shows off bodes well for
his potential in the NBA.
Mason Plumlee: 18 points on 6-7 shooting, 1 rebound
Plumlee wasn’t particularly active on the defensive glass today, but he
worked hard offensively and was incredibly efficient. He got to the line 12
times, made six of his seven attempts from the floor around the rim, and
dominated when he tried. I’m not sure I see much of a reason for Plumlee to
be here.
Adonis Thomas: 8 points on 2-10 shooting, 5 rebounds, 4 assists
Thomas had a solid all-around game despite shooting poorly. He’s the only
guy on the Nets that crashed the boards at all and set up a couple of
teammates with nice passes. Some guys would let the fact that they’re 0-8
get them down, but Thomas simply found other ways to affect the game today
for the losing team. Notice that the team was only a -5 with him on the floor
today even though they lost by nearly 20.
Marquis Teague: 6 points, 3 assists, 6 turnovers
Another out of control game from Teague, who now has nine turnovers in 37
minutes of play. Neither of the other Nets’ point guards played well, but
Teague was specifically problematic given that he’s going into his 3rd
season and now has played in 88 NBA games. This is the time where the game
should be slowing down for Teague in summer league, but it isn’t and that’s
starting to be a problem. He’s still young, but he really needs to start
figuring it out soon.