推 vi6:第二輪撈到夏天真賺 07/23 18:22
推 bow76:但他也挺會犯規的說XD 07/23 19:01
推 tc89:夏天，適合犯規的季節 07/23 20:39
http://www.hoopsworld.com/Story.asp?story_id=13401
It is very easy to get caught up in Summer League performances and think that
those performances equate to how players will play in the regular season;
however, that's rarely the case. With both the Orlando and Vegas Summer
leagues now in the books and it's time to highlight the best of the best, and
there were a lot of great ones to consider from this summer's action.
First Team
PG: Russell Westbrook (Oklahoma City Thunder) – Westbrook was by far the
best point guard of the summer. He tapered off a bit in Vegas, but when
paired with James Harden the Thunder was virtually unstoppable. Westbrook's
feel for the game and understanding of how to create was one of the best
showings of the summer. Once he adds a consistent three-point shot, he could
move into top-10 point guard status. He's not that far away.
SG: James Harden (Oklahoma City Thunder) – Harden didn't look like a
rookie very often this summer. You knew he could score, but his ability to be
in the right spot in almost every situation was unmatched. His feel for the
game was exceptional and the chemistry on that Thunder squad made him one of
the best performers this summer.
SF: DaJuan Summers (Detroit Pistons) – There were a lot of good players in
the small forward category, but from the first game to the last game DaJuan
Summers was exceptional. He was aggressive with the basketball, effective in
scoring, played great defense and really did not look like a second-round
pick at all. He had an exceptional summer.
PF: Blake Griffin (L.A. Clippers) – Griffin was everything advertised and a
little more. He hit jumpers, hit three point shots, played great post
basketball and did the little things you rarely see rookies doing. He wowed
the crowd with pre-game dunk routines that might get him consideration for
the dunk contest if he lobbied for it. The only weakness in Griffin's game is
free throw shooting, where he'd give Shaq a run for his money. Griffin
handled everyone he faced and no one had success guarding him, even when the
triple-teams came.
C: Roy Hibbert (Indiana Pacers) – Hibbert actually looked the part of a
starting center in the NBA this summer. He got strong post position, handled
the ball extremely well, he finished strong, averaging better than 20 points
per game. Hibbert was an active and aggressive rebounder and really ran the
floor hard. He was arguably the most impressive center of the summer and has
likely earned himself the starting center job for the Pacers.
Second Team
PG: Brandon Jennings (Milwaukee Bucks) – Jennings was probably the biggest
surprise of the summer. He entered the Summer League with questions about his
ability to lead a team and he not only lead his team, he was extremely good
at it. Jennings was a vocal communicator, an adept set-up man and actually
showed a nice array of offensive moves. He was a better than expected
defender and really silenced a lot of his critics.
SG: Marcus Thornton (New Orleans Hornets) – Thornton can flat-out score. He
gives up a few inches to most players that guard him, but his lighting quick
release, his ability to hit shots from all over the floor was impressive.
When paired with Darren Collision the tandem was almost unstoppable. Thornton
looks poised to be an exceptional weapon off the bench for the Hornets, and
he had a monster summer showing.
SF: Chase Budinger (Houston Rockets) – Chase Budinger was phenomenal in
virtually every game. He was far more athletic than expected, and he was a
killer on offense. Budinger really looked good in the NBA game, and while not
nearly the athlete others were he was clearly better than advertised and one
of the most consistent players this summer.
PF: Anthony Randolph (Golden State Warriors) – Randolph was a monster. He
was aggressive at the rim, scoring big numbers every game – tying the league
record before teammate Anthony Morrow shattered it. He challenged every shot
at the rim, almost playing volleyball in some instances. The only knock on
Randolph was he did not rebound the ball nearly enough, but his offensive
game was something to watch.
C: JaVale McGee (Washington Wizards) – McGee was drafted as a project Big
Man, and he looked remarkably better this summer than last. Center play was
not exceptional this summer, so McGee makes the list with little real
competition. That shouldn't take away from his strong performance. He showed
a lot of skill in the paint and looks like a NBA center, in a couple of
season he could become very good, which is what Washington wanted when they
drafted him last year. McGee proved this summer he is on his way, he could be
a surprise player for the Wizards this season.
Honorable Mentions: Tyler Hansbrough (Indiana), Tyreke Evans (Sacramento),
Stephen Curry (Golden State), Nick Young (Washington ), Ryan Anderson
(Orlando), Eric Maynor (Utah), Adam Morrison (L.A. Lakers), Austin Daye
(Detroit), Eric Gordon (L.A. Clippers), Darren Collision (New Orleans)
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