Goal:
Goal:First option is to build a team to compete for a Championship during Blake Griffin's Prime years (next 3 and a half years)
He needs a second scoring option and/or a Defensive Wing (MKG type) 3pt shooting is a plus. I have young players and picks to offer
Assets:
Atlanta Hawks 1st round draft pick unprotected (#2 Currently)
San Antonio Spurs 1st round draft pick unprotected (#6 Currently)
Detroit Pistons 1st round draft pick Top 7 protected (#20 ish currently)
Milwaukee Bucks 2nd round draft pick (early 30s Currently)
Future Picks
Wesley Saunders (#6 overall pick 2 years ago former ROY) Poor man's Joe Johnson
Sim Bhullar (Best Block rating in CSL, Great offensive rebounder, shooting high % high draw foul rating)
Malik Pope (3&D, Needs some pref work )
Alec Brown (7'1 stretch big who can drain 3's has a couple of big player of the games even with Blake playing, High scr rating for bench
Jeremy Lamb (Shooter, I actually like him more then any other gm will)
Matsuez Pontika (Throw in)
PJ Hairston (Great 3PT SHOOTER)
Second Option is to scrap and rebuild, this one is easy almost everyone is available
Blake Griffin(Come strong or don't come at all)
Nikola Vucevic
Chris Paul
really anything besides the picks... the goal would be to acquire young talent and picks moving forward for the slow rebuild.
Down below is Blake Griffin's numbers as he is a legit MVP type player one of about 3/4 in the league
Blake Griffin
33.7 MPG (Kevin Durant:39.6 Paul George:37.0 Anthony Davis:34.1)
28.0 PPG (3rd in the CSL)Behind Paul George,Kevin Durant
12.2 RPG (1st in the CSL)
3.2 APG (3rd among PFs and Centers)
1.3 SPG (13th among PFs and Centers)
32.5 Efficiency (2nd in the CSL) Behind Kevin Durant
58.2 FG% (4th in the CSL)
34.5 PER (1st in the CSL) 2nd is Russell Westbrook at 32.7 then Durant at 32.5 then Anthony Davis is 4th at 32.0 then 5th is a big drop to Paul George at 28.7
PER strives to measure a player's per-minute performance, while adjusting for pace. A league-average PER is always 15.00, which permits comparisons of player performance across seasons.
PER takes into account accomplishments, such as field goals, free throws, 3-pointers, assists, rebounds, blocks and steals, and negative results, such as missed shots, turnovers and personal fouls. The formula adds positive stats and subtracts negative ones through a statistical point value system. The rating for each player is then adjusted to a per-minute basis so that, for example, substitutes can be compared with starters in playing time debates. It is also adjusted for the team's pace. In the end, one number sums up the players' statistical accomplishments for that season.
Hollinger has set up PER so that the league average, every season, is 15.00, which produces sort of a handy reference guide:
All-time great season
43+
Hands-down MVP
33-42
Strong MVP candidate
29.9-32.9
Long-shot MVP candidate
25-27.5
Definite All-Star
22.5-25
Borderline All-Star
20-22.5
Second offensive option
18-20
Third offensive option
16.5-18
Slightly above-average player
15-16.5
Rotation player
13-15
Non-rotation player
11-13
Fringe roster player
9-11
Player who won't stick in the league
0-8.7
