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NBA - National Basketball Association

Soll sehr gut sein, leider Serbe^^
20190711-signings-1280.jpg
 
Neue Quoten :cool:

Es ist war ziemlich klar, wieso die USA nicht mehr ganz so krass favorisiert ist nach dem Ausfall der starting 5 und weiterer Stars...
Überraschend ist, dass sich Serbien im Vergleich zum dritten Spanien so abgesetzt hat... echt krass... laut der quote ist es sehr gut möglich, dass wir Weltmeister werden. Hätte ich nicht gedacht, aber buchmacher haben fast immer recht.
 

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SerboBosS schrieb:
Neue Quoten :cool:

Es ist war ziemlich klar, wieso die USA nicht mehr ganz so krass favorisiert ist nach dem Ausfall der starting 5 und weiterer Stars...
Überraschend ist, dass sich Serbien im Vergleich zum dritten Spanien so abgesetzt hat... echt krass... laut der quote ist es sehr gut möglich, dass wir Weltmeister werden. Hätte ich nicht gedacht, aber buchmacher haben fast immer recht.
Zum Vergrößern anklicken....

Um ehrlich zu sein, wir haben dieses Jahr einen verdammt starken Kader an Bord, allerdings sehe ich da paar Knackpunkte.
Mir gefällt Raduljica als Center überhaupt nicht, auch wenn er sehr imposant aussehen kann, hat er oft gezeigt, dass seine Qualitäten sehr limitiert sind.
Teodosic hat leider seit einigen Monaten keine Spielpraxis sammeln können.
Daneben finde ich den Ausfall von Kuzmic sehr schade.
 
Hercegovac schrieb:
Um ehrlich zu sein, wir haben dieses Jahr einen verdammt starken Kader an Bord, allerdings sehe ich da paar Knackpunkte.
Mir gefällt Raduljica als Center überhaupt nicht, auch wenn er sehr imposant aussehen kann, hat er oft gezeigt, dass seine Qualitäten sehr limitiert sind.
Teodosic hat leider seit einigen Monaten keine Spielpraxis sammeln können.
Daneben finde ich den Ausfall von Kuzmic sehr schade.
Zum Vergrößern anklicken....

Wir haben auf Center jokic und marjanovic... ist nicht besonders schlimm keine gute dritte Option zu haben. Bei teo muss man schauen, welchen Eindruck er macht... micic und jovic sind auch solide playmaker, aber natürlich nicht das Kaliber von teo in seinen besten Tagen. Dennoch bei der eurobasket holten wir silber mit einem jovic, der neben bogdan der beste des Teams war. Wenn wir das zeigen, was wir können, ist silber wieder sehr gut machbar. Ob wir den ersatzgeschwächten Amis Paroli bieten können, wird davon abhängen, ob jokic so gut integriert werden kann wie in denver.
Da bin ich leider pessimistischer... jokic wird denk ich sehr gut Punkten, aber die abgewichsten plays wird er in der kurzen Zeit und mit unserem spielermaterial nicht unbedingt kreieren können..
Ist auch die Frage, ob die teamchemie stimmt, wenn sie jokic zum ersten mal als go to guy betrachten. Damit muss man sich erst anfreunden, was eher ein längerer Prozess ist.
 
https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/27698894/ranking-nba-best-players-giannis-kawhi-very-top

Ranking the NBA's best players: Giannis and Kawhi at the very top

10. Paul George




One big question: How healthy is he? After George required surgeries to repair both shoulders, the Clippers will surely take things slow with him, which could delay how quickly he and Kawhi Leonard become comfortable and adjust to playing with one another. After averaging career highs of 28 points, 8.2 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game in 2018-19, George will have to get healthy again while learning what his role will be like with Leonard. -- Ohm Youngmisuk
9. Damian Lillard


One big question: From the moment he entered the league as a mystery guest from Weber State, Lillard established himself as a fearless, durable floor general with an uncommon stage presence. His big-game shot-making rivals any of his contemporaries, and he's a first-rate culture-setter who quietly agreed to a supermax extension over the summer that will keep him in Portland well into his 30s. Lillard has publicly stated that he's uninterested in building a superteam or serving as a recruiter in a league where such machinations are bigger than the game itself. Yet Lillard's independence poses a challenge: Without the concentration of star power present on the rosters of most NBA contenders, how far can Lillard lift the Trail Blazers in an unforgiving Western Conference? -- Kevin Arnovitz
8. Joel Embiid


One big question: Will Embiid hold up for a deep postseason run? A year removed from jumping 23 spots up to No. 9, Embiid receives a slight bump despite an improvement across the board statistically. Playing a career high 34.3 MPG, Embiid dominated when he was on the court, averaging 27.5 points and 13.6 rebounds in 64 games. Battling an illness last spring and having his fitness questioned, Embiid saw his production on both ends of the court decrease in the playoffs, eventually leading to the 76ers falling in the second round. -- Bobby Marks
7. Nikola Jokic


Ron Chenoy-USA TODAY Sports
One big question: Can Jokic make the leap from the superstar to MVP tier? Jokic has finished in the top 10 in real plus-minus (RPM) in every season of his career. He makes his teammates better, utilizing excellent court vision and touch to run the Nuggets' offense from the high post. But for the Nuggets to contend this season, Jokic has to take a more aggressive mindset and raise his game that final level. His ability to do so will determine whether the Nuggets have a legitimate shot at the crown. -- André Snellings
6. Stephen Curry


One big question: Just how good can Steph be without Kevin Durant and Klay Thompson (at least for most of the year)? All eyes will be on the former MVP to see how far he can carry the Warriors without as much star power by his side. It will be interesting to see how Steve Kerr manages his star guard's minutes in the beginning of another long season. Curry and the Warriors know it will be a challenge, but they seem energized by the opportunity. -- Nick Friedell
5. Anthony Davis


One big question: Is he built for May and June basketball? We don't know because we've never seen it. There's no question that Davis is one of the best big men in the game, but it's fair to ask if he's ready to help LeBron James get back to the NBA Finals. Think about it this way: Since Davis entered the league in 2012-13, he's made it to the playoffs only twice -- and past the first round of the playoffs once. In that same time frame, James has missed the Finals only once. -- Kirk Goldsberry
4. James Harden


One big question: Can Harden be the best player in the world when it matters most? Yes, there will be a regular-season spotlight on how Harden and old buddy Russell Westbrook mesh. But Harden is at the point where he can't really prove anything until late spring. It's way too harsh to label Harden a playoff choker (postseason averages of 28.2 points and 7.0 assists as a Rocket), but the only way he can hush critics is to carry Houston to a title. -- Tim MacMahon
3. LeBron James


  • Los Angeles Lakers | SF
  • Previous rank: 1
  • Projected RPM wins: 11.3
This is the first time since the debut of NBArank before the 2011-12 season that LeBron isn't No. 1. What should we expect from James this season? Our NBA experts dive into that question here.
One big question: How long can he keep it up? Though James' averages of 27.4 points, 8.5 rebounds and 8.3 assists while playing a career-low 35.2 minutes per game last season suggest he is still in dominant form, his VORP (value over replacement player) and PER (player efficiency rating) were both the lowest they've been since his rookie season. If James keeps defying Father Time with some younger talent in Anthony Davis and Kyle Kuzma to help share the load, L.A. should be a force. If he can't, then the Lakers could have real challenges. -- Dave McMenamin
2. Kawhi Leonard


  • LA Clippers | SF
  • Previous rank: 8
  • Projected RPM wins: 6.5
One big question: How do we value the regular season vs. the postseason?
No player presents a greater definitional challenge for NBArank than Leonard, whose quality and particularly quantity of contributions were far greater in the 2019 playoffs than the 2018-19 regular season. After finishing ninth in MVP voting, Leonard was better than anyone else in the postseason, winning Finals MVP after he led the Raptors to the championship. Leonard wouldn't be in my top three for regular-season value, but come postseason he's my No. 1 choice. -- Kevin Pelton
1. Giannis Antetokounmpo


Should Giannis, Kawhi or LeBron be No. 1?


One big question: Antetokounmpo appeared to breeze through the 2018-19 regular season, posterizing defenders and swatting the league's All-Stars at the rim. NBA aficionados expected Antetokounmpo to be good, but this good? No way. Then the East finals came, the going got tough, Antetokounmpo got double-teamed and the Toronto Raptors proved to be the better team. Now there are expectations: Make it just as far, then advance. The biggest question for the Greek Freak this season is how he responds to the mountains of expectation. He has the ability to turn that pressure into kindling. But will he?
 
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