Follow Club Lakers on TwitterCould it be done with say Mihm and George/Cook? Mihm/Smush?
We traded Vlade for the Kobe pick..
by DamonBoost on Sun May 07, 2006 9:31 pm
by The Kobe Era 2K5 on Mon May 08, 2006 3:18 am
Brewer is one of the most versatile players in college basketball A legit 6-7 point guard, he can control the tempo of the game, defend three positions, set up his teammates wonderfully and fill up every part of the stat sheet. Brewer has all the physical attributes down pat.
He's a very good athlete, extremely fluid, possesses an excellent first step, good leaping ability, superb body control and very good overall speed. He's more of a long jumper than he is a high jumper, and even though he might not wow you with his explosiveness on first sight, he grows on you with how well-rounded he is athletically and just how well he uses that athleticism to make plays.
Brewer has an NBA-ready body, possessing good size and strength, enabling him to play any of the 1-3 positions. He has an outstanding wingspan and big, quick hands that he uses to come up with a couple of steals each game. It seems as if he can run around screens for days and never tire.
Offensively, Brewer is mostly a slasher and shot-creator thanks to his fantastic ball-handling skills. Being highly fluid and extremely intelligent, he can dribble the ball with purpose using either hand, allowing him to get into the lane almost whenever he pleases.
He's extremely aggressive attacking the rim and is a great finisher once he gets to the basket, being very creative and having the strength, toughness and intelligence to either finish the play or get to the line. Brewer's game is not limited to only slashing, though. He can also score from behind the arc or by stopping and popping for the mid-range jump shot.
He's very patient with the ball in his hands, letting the game come to him. Playing up-tempo and/or in transition is where he excels the most. As you would expect from a legit 6'7 point guard, Brewer's court vision is superb. He understands how to feed the post and usually puts the ball exactly where his teammates want it.
In terms of passing, he has the entire package: he can drive and dish, pass from static positions or be flashy and throw a pinpoint lob pass for an alley-oop from behind the three point line. He's extremely unselfish, almost to a fault at times, but really knows how to make his teammates better.
Defensively, Brewer usually guards the opposing team's best perimeter player and has all the tools in the world to be a shut-down defender; including strength, length, superb instincts, excellent hands and footwork. He has great reflexes and an amazing knack for anticipating what the opposing team will do next, being a constant threat in the passing lanes because of that. Brewer's intangibles are excellent.
He has an outstanding demeanor on the court and carries himself extremely well. He's a glue-type guy with endless energy that is willing to do whatever it takes to help his team go home with the win, having the kind of attitude you love to see from such a talented player. Despite the fact that he's a legit college basketball star, he has no problem doing the little things like taking charges and diving on the floor for loose balls.
By all accounts he's an extremely hard worker that is constantly looking to improve his game. Brewer's weaknesses mostly revolve around his projected position in the NBA and the role he's currently being asked to play for his college team. People who didn't see much of him play much before his junior year might wonder where his point guard skills are since he doesn't handle the ball or set up his teammates as much as he did earlier in his college career.
He would be ideal in a role similar to how Dwyane Wade plays in Miami or Manu Ginobili in San Antonio, but there aren't many teams who would allow him to do so. In this, his junior season, Brewer has been more of a small forward as opposed to the playmaker he was in his first two seasons, but he's better when he has the ball in hands so he can create offense for himself and his teammates off the dribble.
by The Kobe Era 2K5 on Tue May 09, 2006 1:44 am
by KAMILLION on Tue May 16, 2006 10:24 am
by LakersChamps04 on Tue May 16, 2006 10:41 am
by NormNix on Tue May 16, 2006 7:13 pm
by Nelo Ice on Tue May 16, 2006 7:16 pm
NormNix wrote:Brewer looks to be projected to be no later than 12. The earliest I've seen him going is 8 to the rockets.
So let's assume he's in the 10th, 11th, or 12th
that's
Seattle
Orlando
New Orleans
Can any of these teams use Mihm?
by kobe4pres08 on Tue May 16, 2006 9:08 pm
by NormNix on Fri May 19, 2006 10:35 am
Nelo Ice wrote:NormNix wrote:Brewer looks to be projected to be no later than 12. The earliest I've seen him going is 8 to the rockets.
So let's assume he's in the 10th, 11th, or 12th
that's
Seattle
Orlando
New Orleans
Can any of these teams use Mihm?
new orleans since p.j. brown is getting old and they could use a solid starting big
by Alleyhoops on Fri May 19, 2006 11:08 am
The Kobe Era 2K5 wrote:I'd say McKie + Lakers 1st round pick for higher pick in late lottery.
BTW here's Brewer's scouting reports:
Ronnie Brewer (PG/SG/SF)-Arkansas University
Height: 6'7
Weight: 200 lbsBrewer is one of the most versatile players in college basketball A legit 6-7 point guard, he can control the tempo of the game, defend three positions, set up his teammates wonderfully and fill up every part of the stat sheet. Brewer has all the physical attributes down pat.
He's a very good athlete, extremely fluid, possesses an excellent first step, good leaping ability, superb body control and very good overall speed. He's more of a long jumper than he is a high jumper, and even though he might not wow you with his explosiveness on first sight, he grows on you with how well-rounded he is athletically and just how well he uses that athleticism to make plays.
Brewer has an NBA-ready body, possessing good size and strength, enabling him to play any of the 1-3 positions. He has an outstanding wingspan and big, quick hands that he uses to come up with a couple of steals each game. It seems as if he can run around screens for days and never tire.
Offensively, Brewer is mostly a slasher and shot-creator thanks to his fantastic ball-handling skills. Being highly fluid and extremely intelligent, he can dribble the ball with purpose using either hand, allowing him to get into the lane almost whenever he pleases.
He's extremely aggressive attacking the rim and is a great finisher once he gets to the basket, being very creative and having the strength, toughness and intelligence to either finish the play or get to the line. Brewer's game is not limited to only slashing, though. He can also score from behind the arc or by stopping and popping for the mid-range jump shot.
He's very patient with the ball in his hands, letting the game come to him. Playing up-tempo and/or in transition is where he excels the most. As you would expect from a legit 6'7 point guard, Brewer's court vision is superb. He understands how to feed the post and usually puts the ball exactly where his teammates want it.In terms of passing, he has the entire package: he can drive and dish, pass from static positions or be flashy and throw a pinpoint lob pass for an alley-oop from behind the three point line. He's extremely unselfish, almost to a fault at times, but really knows how to make his teammates better.
Defensively, Brewer usually guards the opposing team's best perimeter player and has all the tools in the world to be a shut-down defender; including strength, length, superb instincts, excellent hands and footwork. He has great reflexes and an amazing knack for anticipating what the opposing team will do next, being a constant threat in the passing lanes because of that. Brewer's intangibles are excellent.
He has an outstanding demeanor on the court and carries himself extremely well. He's a glue-type guy with endless energy that is willing to do whatever it takes to help his team go home with the win, having the kind of attitude you love to see from such a talented player. Despite the fact that he's a legit college basketball star, he has no problem doing the little things like taking charges and diving on the floor for loose balls.By all accounts he's an extremely hard worker that is constantly looking to improve his game. Brewer's weaknesses mostly revolve around his projected position in the NBA and the role he's currently being asked to play for his college team. People who didn't see much of him play much before his junior year might wonder where his point guard skills are since he doesn't handle the ball or set up his teammates as much as he did earlier in his college career.
He would be ideal in a role similar to how Dwyane Wade plays in Miami or Manu Ginobili in San Antonio, but there aren't many teams who would allow him to do so. In this, his junior season, Brewer has been more of a small forward as opposed to the playmaker he was in his first two seasons, but he's better when he has the ball in hands so he can create offense for himself and his teammates off the dribble.
by rydjorker121 on Mon May 22, 2006 11:04 pm
by The Kobe Era 2K5 on Wed May 24, 2006 4:34 am
rscogold wrote:would you deal Mihm+McKie+#26 for #9+Foyle?
by GCMD on Wed May 24, 2006 11:02 am
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