Draft Brasil

Raoni_19 escreveu:Três derrotas seguidas.

Contra Memphis, Blazers e Mavs.
Aí tu vê: Duas delas na TERCEIRA PRORROGAÇÃO, sem Parker. E uma delas no último minuto sem o Big 3.
Por isso SA é SA.

Tu tem que RASGAR o CU pra ganhar, sempre.
Nos playoffs, nós sabemos como fica.

Mais um ano que irão longe, incomodando os times jovens de talento.

Raoni_19 escreveu:Pra mim, apesar de lesões, algumas derrotas bobas e essas derrotas "incríveis", vão peitar. Não sei se rolará finais, mas vão peitar.

Raoni_19 escreveu:O time vai peitar, não sei se terá físico pra copar novamente, mas Leonard e Parker fortes, juntos, pela primeira vez no ano, tão mostrando qual que é. Até porque como tu disse: Duncan é interminável. E sinceramente? Acho que o Manu nem jogou a regular season. Parece que quando ele não entra bem no jogo, Pop já senta ele e deixa quieto, pra ele chegar dignamente nos playoffs. E ano passado ele não foi MVP das Finais porque deram pro Leonard. Porque ele foi tão bom/importante quanto.

Raoni_19 escreveu:Meu deus.

Last 11: 11-0.
Hoje, 2nd do Oeste, huahuaehuaehuaeuhae.
FUCK.

Os caras vão por outra volta mais! Que insanidade...
PQP.

Raoni_19 escreveu:E mais: Acho que o Houston não tem pra trocar com o SA. E Pop sabe disso... Então é matar o LAC e depois o Houston/Mavs e ir pra cima do GSW/ou quem vier.
E daí defender mais um título.


PS: Em playoffs, sempre preferi o SA jogando fora. Sei lá porque... Os caras são muito experiente, parece que jogam melhor fora de casa sob pressão. Em casa eu não sei qual é.

Raoni_19 escreveu:SA em 6.

Raoni_19 escreveu:Na moral: Clippers é um time com um potencial físico foda, mas tirando CP3, é bem burrinho.

SA nem achou seu jogo ainda e tá 1-1.
A decisão da série passa por Parker/Manu.
Um precisa estar minimamente saudável e o outro ficou o ano todo de férias, não vai sair delas quando quiser. Precisa pegar ritmo...
SA tem mais time, tem mais depth, tem mais coach e tem mais opções/variáveis.

Clippers tem um craque de bola (CP3) e umas aberrações físicas.

Raoni_19 escreveu:Bah o meu, o Griffin é só físico, não adianta. Jordan é evidente, mas o Griffin também.

Raoni_19 escreveu: Cérebro não se compra na esquina.
Da próxima vez, alguém ensina os meninões a jogar basquete, não só ficar correndo na areia fofa. Não é Iron-Man, é NBA!

L.A. Lakers escreveu:pelo q entendi ele deu uma bancada nele pq dormiu numa backdoor

As teams complete their seasons, ESPN Insider's NBA team will take a look at the offseason picture and priorities for all 30 teams. Below, Kevin Pelton offers a snapshot of the San Antonio Spurs.

2014-15 record: 55-27
Pythagorean record: 57-25
Offensive Rating: 106.2 (7th)
Defensive Rating: 99.6 (3rd)

Under Contract For 2015-16
PLAYER SALARY RPM WARP
Tiago Splitter $8,500,000 3.7 3.1
Patrick Mills $3,578,947 0.2 1.2
Boris Diaw $7,500,000 0.2 0.6
Tony Parker $13,437,500 -3.2 0.5
Kyle Anderson $1,142,880 -3.2 -0.6
Possible Free Agents
PLAYER TYPE RPM WARP
Tim Duncan Unrestricted 4.4 11.8
Kawhi Leonard Restricted 8.4 10.8
Daniel Green Unrestricted 4.9 9.9
Manu Ginobili Unrestricted 4.2 4.4
Cory Joseph Restricted 1.1 1.5
Aron Baynes Restricted 0.3 1.1
Marco Belinelli Unrestricted -3.6 0.9
Jeff Ayres Unrestricted -3.1 0.2
Matt Bonner Unrestricted -4.3 0.2
Reggie Williams Non-guaranteed - 0.0
Draft picks

Own first-round pick (26th)
Own second-round pick (55th)

Projected cap space

Maximum: $29.3 million
Minimum: $0
Likely: $0

What's returning

The Spurs have just five players under guaranteed contract, including a pair of starters. Last August, point guard Tony Parker signed a three-year, $43 million extension that looked like a bargain at the time. Parker's future is more uncertain after a down season that saw him battle injuries (most notably to his hamstring) and post his lowest PER (15.9) in more than a decade. Parker, who will soon turn 33, may be heading toward a more even timeshare at the point with backup Patty Mills, a year removed from shoulder surgery that sidelined him through late December and hampered his shooting percentages.

EDITOR'S PICKS

NBA offseason looks for all 30 teams
Marc Stein and Kevin Pelton provide offseason plans for every eliminated team in the NBA.
Up front, the complementary duo of Boris Diaw and Tiago Splitter returns. Diaw played his way into shape in time to be a major factor in the postseason. Splitter dealt with a mysterious nerve injury that affected his calf, and a calf injury limited him in the playoffs. When he was healthy, however, Splitter was good as ever.

Rookie Kyle Anderson spent most of the season in the D-League, seeing just 358 minutes of action -- all but 19 before the All-Star break.

Free agents

Coming off winning Finals MVP, Kawhi Leonard made the leap at age 23, emerging as San Antonio's go-to player in the second half of the season after working through a hand ligament injury. Leonard won Defensive Player of the Year honors and boosted his scoring average from 15.8 to 18.7 points per 36 minutes. The Spurs declined to sign Leonard to an extension last fall to preserve cap flexibility, since he counts just $7.2 million against the cap until re-signed. Expect San Antonio to make Leonard a maximum qualifying offer, which would guarantee him five years at the maximum salary if he accepts it and would force other teams to offer him at least three guaranteed years rather than the usual two.

With Leonard sure to return, the big question for the Spurs is whether veterans Tim Duncan and Manu Ginobili plan to continue playing. At 39, Duncan remains one of the league's better players on a per-minute basis, and Ginobili (38 in July) is still a useful reserve. If they do retire, San Antonio can clear about $14.5 million under the cap. if the Spurs were to lure a max free agent, they'd surely be able to create enough room via trade. There's also the possibility one or both players could take a large pay cut to clear cap space.

The last starter hitting free agency is shooting guard Danny Green. While Green had a disappointing series against the Clippers, as a premier 3-and-D specialist he's sure to get a huge raise from the $4-plus million he made in 2013-14. If Green's price tag skyrockets, San Antonio might have a tough choice to make.

Several reserves are also on the market. Young point guard Cory Joseph might look elsewhere for more playing time after competing with Mills to back up Parker. Marco Belinelli has given San Antonio cost-effective shooting off the bench. Aron Baynes stepped in capably during Splitter's injury, and veteran Matt Bonner is likely to be back as a stretch 4.

Biggest need: A younger star

Age is the Spurs' biggest weakness at this point, and if Duncan and Ginobili retire this offseason will give them the opportunity to reload with a younger cast. Parker's health and effectiveness remain a concern, but in Leonard San Antonio has one star for years to come. Adding another in the prime of his career would allow the Spurs to extend their run beyond Duncan's eventual retirement.

Biggest Question: How long will Duncan and Ginobili keep playing?

Really, the decisions Duncan and Ginobili make about retirement will drive everything San Antonio does this summer. If they want to come back, it's possible the Spurs will return a relatively similar core next season in the hopes that better health and better luck -- they were a win away from the No. 2 seed and home-court advantage until the Western Conference finals -- change the outcome of their season.

Ideal Offseason

Duncan and Ginobili decide to hang it up, and San Antonio deals Diaw to make way for LaMarcus Aldridge to return to Texas as Duncan's heir apparent. With the rest of the core intact, the Spurs stay in the hunt for home-court advantage in the first half of the season. At the All-Star break, Duncan announces his return to play for the veteran's minimum (hat tip to Bill Simmons on that notion), giving San Antonio its deepest frontcourt since Duncan played next to David Robinson. With Parker staying healthy and Mills providing scoring punch off the bench, the Spurs win their sixth championship of the Duncan-Popovich era.

SHAQ 27 de abr

Reggie miller stop saying hack a shaq, shaq doesn't play anymore, the strategy doesn't work anyway especially in 2000, u tried u remember

For me the thing that scares me, it's just one day I will have to play and you three will be gone.

Tony Parker

Evandro_Sixers escreveu:NBA livre da mesmice. Heat, Pacers, Spurs e Thunder, todos eliminados. Era isso que queria ver

Jarmane escreveu:

Evandro_Sixers escreveu:NBA livre da mesmice. Heat, Pacers, Spurs e Thunder, todos eliminados. Era isso que queria ver

Ia falar exatamente isso. Tá tudo em aberto agora. A temporada esse ano tá bem legal por causa disso, muitos times emparelharam.

Raoni_19 escreveu:LaMarcus, Millsap ou Al Jefferson???
Qual é o foco do Spurs no verão???

Duncan e Manu pelo mínimo dos veteranos, é necessário trocar Diaw/Splitter pra abrir espaço pro LaMarcus, correto?

Parker / Mills
Green / Manu
Leonard / Marco
LaMarcus / Diaw-Splitter
Duncan / Baynes

Contender.