1. Ideally a top shooting guard would something like 14/14/14/10/11/10 by the beginning of their 21 year old season. That's basically Lucas at the start of his 21yo season, taking the extra passing and moving it to JR and the extra OD and moving it to JS. Basically I'm looking for more JS/JR. You need a fair amount more, though, or else you get players like Donnie McDaniel, who fewmit was describing when he mentioned "chuckers who play LI". I'd rather have another point guard than one of those players. But a great shooter like Jonathan Yi or Jimmie Brown could be a valuable asset, I think.
Question for you, Jon. You mention few times now about having better offensive SGs could be an asset. And you here you specifically mention Yi and Brown, so here's my take on Yi and Brown and I'm curious what you think of it:
Yi shot 44% and 37% on treys. 12.6 pts/game. Pretty spiffy, aye? Now this was an Americas season. The teams faced that season an average team WR of 44. Correspondingly, magiker had the flexibility to only run LI 4 out of 13 games.
Go back a season and Brown shot 25% and 0% (0-19) on treys. 7.7 pts/game. Not so spiffy. But why? Because, I posit, Rambo played LI 10 of 11 games and faced teams with an average WR of 11.
So my take away from this is that an elite SG is not going to be as much of as assist as some think...they'll get shut down against better competition, and against better competition the best tactic is most likely to be LI. What is your take on what I have here, and how does it fit with your feeling a shooting SG would be an asset?