Cant do it i respect u too greatly

I thought you liked kim more doe.

High floor = high immediate impact
Low floor = minimal immediate impact
High ceiling = high potential
Low ceiling = low potential

I thought it was pretty self explanatory but here we are

Edit: for want of better phrase than 'immediate impact.' its 2am and I'm tired so leave me alone.

This post was edited by DefinitelyNotKimmy on Jun 21 2018 10:10am

MPJ's back injury at 19 is pretty scary... But if he can remain healthy, and improve his shooting to a T, then he can conceivably be like a more dominant Rashard Lewis.

My top 3 players that can be great:
Doncic
Bagley
Young



These are very common terminology used to describe draft players.

This post was edited by pAiLiXziX on Jun 21 2018 10:15am

If I were facing a dilemma where it would only be possible to save one of you from the fiery torment of roasting alive in a burning building........I'd flip a coin

I'd let us both burn tbh



Thanks m8

Tell bubbler hes a dickhead for me

He was being sarcastic dude, stop explaining lmaoooooooooo

Always wondered what aussie bbq taste like 🤤

Can we really be sure though?
He doesn't understand the simple concept of defecating in a toilet, let's not give him too much credit

There are players that fall into all four groups i.e. low floor/low ceiling, low floor/high ceiling, high floor/low ceiling, and high floor/high ceiling. Obviously the high floor/high ceiling players are the ones you want and you don't want the low floor/low ceiling player. The other two categories depends a great deal on what the team goals are and what the team make-up is.

Lebron James was your classic high floor/high ceiling player. He is the type of player you want. Other guys recently in that category were Karl-Anthony Towns and Anthony Davis. A guy like Anthony Bennett was a low floor/high ceiling player. He never came close to the ceiling and hasn't gotten much above the floor. Andre Drummond was another such player, and he obviously went the other way i.e. way above the floor and close to the ceiling. A guy like JJ Redick was a high floor/low ceiling player. You always knew he was going to be able to shoot the ball and have a nice career in that role, but he was never going to be an all star. You don't expect a low floor/low ceiling player to be in the league so there aren't much of them to go by, generally most NBA draft pundits try to at least go for:

Immediate impact versus the potential. Can they show enough promise or be NBA ready?