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#2
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Starting out injured didn't help and then not showing a whole lot when he did get a chance didn't help either. He should hook up with somebody, but maybe the best thing would be for him to travel overseas and get his game together and then try again
__________________ Since you can't fix stupid, at least you should be able to prosecute it! |
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#3
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I would like to have him back. But him playing overseas would probably be best for him. He still has the potential to be a lights-out scorer in this league. He showed some flashes early on but I think completely lost his confidence after injuries and being passed up by Danny and Kawhi. |
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#4
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He needs to do something, because he didn't show anything in the 1st summer league game. I would rather have the roster spot open at this point.
__________________ Dejuan Blair is worse than Matt Bonner! |
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#5
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There are 3 European coaches on the SPur's Summer league bench. I think they're not only getting an idea of the Spurs System but also scouting for their own teams. I would like RYan Richards but he is still too raw- Getting another year of stable Euro-league play would do him wonders. The Same could be said for James Anderson. Also by signing a Euro-Contract Backed by FIBA- Stashes the player away from the NBA as they develop. |
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#6
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Check out this new news story: Anderson is a member of the Spurs’ Summer League squad, but not a member of the Spurs. He is an unrestricted free agent, auditioning for his next job while still wearing the uniform of the team that cut him loose. “I just came out here to show what I can do,” said Anderson, a 23-year-old shooting guard preparing for his third NBA season. “All the coaches are here. They’ll see what you can do on both ends.” It is a situation Anderson could not have envisioned two summers ago, when the Spurs made him the 20th overall pick out of Oklahoma State. At the time, Anderson was the team’s highest draft choice since Tim Duncan in 1997. The reigning Big 12 Player of the Year, Anderson was a scoring star with exciting potential and a promising future in the organization. Two years later, Anderson’s most likely future is elsewhere. More: Spurs aim to help Anderson find a home |