My way too early, possibly problematic look at potential GT Hoops roster management

YlJacket

Helluva Engineer
Messages
3,202
Post up two 7’ and better who are 5 * and give me a spectacular point who can shoot with two lights out shooting guards and we go for the National Championship. It seems simple and appears exactly where we are going.
I don't think that approach is in CDS's playbook. He is much more of a perimeter approach - keep the lane open - and have a mobile big roll hard to the hole off of a high screen. I can't see him doing an old school UNC double post approach.
 

spdrama

Jolly Good Fellow
Messages
352
The issue is there are very few “Game Changing” Big Ben in college basketball. There are not enough for most NBA teams to have one. There are ample Big Men that are just guys and that is where this discussion centers.

Is just a guy Big Man more valuable than really good smaller players.
Every GT fan should know the answer to this after one season under CDS
 

Jack

Jolly Good Fellow
Messages
193
I don't think that approach is in CDS's playbook. He is much more of a perimeter approach - keep the lane open - and have a mobile big roll hard to the hole off of a high screen. I can't see him doing an old school UNC double post approach.
Having a big allows match up options to suit every game situation. Not having a big the allows the opponent to exploit.
That was obvious the last two years.
 

MtnWasp

Ramblin' Wreck
Messages
807
James Munlyn was recruited out of S.C. as a high school recruit in 1987 with Brian Oliver and Michael Christian in one heckuva class. He left after the 1991 season. Johnny NcNeil came in in 1989 as a J.C. player and left after 1990. There was overlap.
 

Danter

Georgia Tech Fan
Messages
2
Munlyn only played 178 minutes the entire season. McNeil was the usual starter and got the most time. He, along with malcolm Mackey Were the main 2 big men all season. He had transferred from Chippewa junior college, wherever that is.
 

jojatk

Helluva Engineer
Messages
1,370
James Munlyn was recruited out of S.C. as a high school recruit in 1987 with Brian Oliver and Michael Christian in one heckuva class. He left after the 1991 season. Johnny NcNeil came in in 1989 as a J.C. player and left after 1990. There was overlap.
There was but Johnny was the starter and, as much as I love Mad Dog personally (he is so funny and I enjoyed getting to talk to him a lot when we covered the team in 1988-89), Johnny really was the guy.
 
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