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quote:
Originally posted by Orlando Wolf:
Wolves need a sg for Rubio. Too bad nobody wants to deal with Kahn.


I actually think Buddinger could be that when he comes back from injury.

I get that Kahn isn't respected around the league but the guy probably has made the most trades of anyone since he took the job. I don't think anybody refuses to deal with him. In fact, I bet they maybe WANT to deal with him since they most likely think they can rob him blind.

If they make any move, it will be DWill for something. He doesn't seem to be working out and he also doesn't seem to have a position.

IMO, they Wolves would be in the playoff hunt without the chronic injuries. Once again, it's next year...
You'd of thought they'd try to bolster their front court since the only decent big they have is Sanders and he can't score.

It doesn't even make sense as a salary dump.

I guess they play out the season with Jennings and Ellis and in the off-season they will both leave without the Bucks having gotten a thing for them.

So when they are out matched in the paint (a common occurance) they'll just trey their way to victory? Sounds like a plan (a bad one).
I am OK with this move. It would have been nice to move Ellis but there weren't enough takers I suppose.

Picking up Redick was a nice move because while he can't play D (neither can Udrih) he can shoot from the outside. He gives them another scorer if Jennings and Ellis are off.

They must have had concerns about Tobias Harris because they dropped him like a bad habit. Thankfully they didn't deal Sanders or Henson!
Redick gives them another SG option (possibly) if Ellis opts out next season which I fully expect he will.

They only have 40MM committed to next season and that assumes that Ellis takes the 11MM player option or they resign Jennings to a long term deal. They won't do both IMO. Henson, Moute, Ersan, Sanders, and Udoh are all under contract for at least the next 2 seasons so they have some pieces to build around and in theory they could go out and sign a max player even if they resign Jennings.
I also wouldn't slam the door shut on Redick if he wants to stay in Milwaukee. The guy would be a serviceable SG and really good 6th man either filling in at the 1 or 2 spot.

They need another decent SF though no matter what and they may need another SG. Not sure what their options are in free agency but it's a thought.

I am just curious to know what happened with Tobias Harris. He was killing it in the summer league play and looked OK when he did play in real games but he fell out of favor in a hurry.
The NBA is a game built entirely around superstars or at least all-star level talent. If a trade doesn't involve one of those types of players, in the end it won't effect much. I like Redick and he may let them win a game or two more this year. What this means is they'll earn the right to get blown out by Miami in the first round.

The Bucks have no all-star level talents. They have two guards that would be nice complimentary pieces on a good team. Jennings or Ellis are 20-25 minute a night guys on a championship-caliber club who could come in and provide a change of pace. They are not max players or anywhere near close to that.

Larry Sanders is a good fit for almost any team. He's essentially the Horace Grant/Rodman equivalent on the Bulls teams from the 90s. If you had a Lebron/Durant/Kobe/Chris Paul/Westbrook/etc., he'd be a great addition.

Let's face it. The Bucks are in the group of about 15-20 teams that are slightly better versions of the Washington Generals to the Harlem GLobetrotter teams (Heat, Thunder, Lakers, Celtics, Bulls, Spurs, etc.). THe Bucks fight like crazy every year to get the 8th seed. If the Bucks have a good year, the fans get the opportunity to see a playoff game in Milwaukee with Lebron James.

THe Josh Smith stuff? Does anyone really think you can build a championship team around Josh Smith? He's a good second or third option on a championship level team.
quote:
Originally posted by Oldtimer:
At least one person is happy about the trade. Beno Udrih from the Orlando Sentinel:

"I've been here three days, and I've already felt more at home than I did in Milwaukee for a year and a half," Udrih said Monday.

More not-so-complimentary comments past the click.


Yeah, Beno was caught in a "hype the false star" situation, instead of it being about productive basketball.

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