Post by GP on Apr 27, 2008 4:33:56 GMT -5
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1- Samuel Dalembert- This guy has certainly come in to his own since being drafted in 2001 by the Nets. Dalembert knows how to compete at a high level and certainly has more room to grow. This Seton Hall product knows that his value is higher than it will ever be possibly. He will probably hold out for the most money and that’s where he’ll end up.
2- Jarron Collins- A surprise like Mihm, Collins showed some of that splashes of greatness with the Knicks in his first year. Then last year, he proved it wasn’t a fluke with the T-Wolves. Collins now intends to make some money off of what happened last year. He is certainly a great option if center is the need and if you are willing to spend more on the better Collins twin.
3- Jason Collins- Far from the black sheep, Jason is slightly worse than Jarron but mostly because of his lack of an inside game. Collins has not averaged more than nine points a game which happened only once his rookie year. But Collins manages to crash the boards and rebound when called upon which makes him a valuable bench player for competing teams.
4- Nazr Mohammed- A Kentucky guy through and through, Mohammed has never really been that dominant center. Mostly he is suited for a reserve role but can give your starter some minutes off when needed. With some more room to grow, Mohammed can get better than what he is right now eventually.
5- Keon Clark- If you can’t get Dalebert, Mohammed or one of the Collins brothers, Clark is probably the next best choice. The guy just knows how to get the job done which creates a spot for him on any team. He has the potential to block a couple shots and rebound sparingly which is what you going to get based on what you pay anyway.
Best of the Rest:[/u]
1- Aaron Williamsi
2- Andres Gliniadakis
3- Elden Campbell
4- Todd McCallough
5- Peter John Ramos
1- Samuel Dalembert- This guy has certainly come in to his own since being drafted in 2001 by the Nets. Dalembert knows how to compete at a high level and certainly has more room to grow. This Seton Hall product knows that his value is higher than it will ever be possibly. He will probably hold out for the most money and that’s where he’ll end up.
2- Jarron Collins- A surprise like Mihm, Collins showed some of that splashes of greatness with the Knicks in his first year. Then last year, he proved it wasn’t a fluke with the T-Wolves. Collins now intends to make some money off of what happened last year. He is certainly a great option if center is the need and if you are willing to spend more on the better Collins twin.
3- Jason Collins- Far from the black sheep, Jason is slightly worse than Jarron but mostly because of his lack of an inside game. Collins has not averaged more than nine points a game which happened only once his rookie year. But Collins manages to crash the boards and rebound when called upon which makes him a valuable bench player for competing teams.
4- Nazr Mohammed- A Kentucky guy through and through, Mohammed has never really been that dominant center. Mostly he is suited for a reserve role but can give your starter some minutes off when needed. With some more room to grow, Mohammed can get better than what he is right now eventually.
5- Keon Clark- If you can’t get Dalebert, Mohammed or one of the Collins brothers, Clark is probably the next best choice. The guy just knows how to get the job done which creates a spot for him on any team. He has the potential to block a couple shots and rebound sparingly which is what you going to get based on what you pay anyway.
Best of the Rest:[/u]
1- Aaron Williamsi
2- Andres Gliniadakis
3- Elden Campbell
4- Todd McCallough
5- Peter John Ramos
