Does coming into the nba at a tenager help your career? - tenager
Many NBA all-time leading scorer played SCIA were young
that LeBron and Kobe began when he played at age 17, say to 35 dats Like Dat 18 seasons, giving them more time for a set number at the end of his career
made its debut in the NBA with support for young and old
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Tenager Does Coming Into The Nba At A Tenager Help Your Career?
10 comments:
Yes, it gives them more time to grow and to play more years in the league.
Who's there? Let the top 10 all time leading scorer in NBA history:
# 1 - Kareem Abdul Jabbar - UCLA graduate, drafted after graduating from university.
# 2 - Karl Malone - a graduate of Louisiana Tech University, drafted after graduating from university.
# 3 - Michael Jordan - spent 3 seasons at UNC, wrote after his first year at school.
# 4 - Wilt Chamberlain - Kansas last 3 seasons 1 season with the Globetrotters, and was prepared for what would have been his last year in college.
# 5 - Moses Malone - from the Utah Stars ABA developed after his senior year of high school.
# 6 - Shaquille O'Neal - spent 2 seasons at LSU, written after his second year at college.
# 7 - Elvin Hayes - graduated from the University of Houston, has qualified AFTERUniversity.
# 8 - Hakeem Olajuwon - 4 Seasons (1 red shirt and three party) at the University of Houston, worked out after his first year.
# 9 - Oscar Robertson - study at the University of Cincinnati, designed after their graduation.
# 10 - Dominique Wilkins - spent 3 seasons at the University of Georgia, worked out after his first year.
Since this individual went directly from high school to the pros to a top career scorer. If you go with the top 40 leading scorers in the race, leaving only 3 directly from high school to the pros: Moses Malone, Kevin Garnett and Kobe Bryant. I understand your statement about "a lot of NBA all-time leading scorer who played SCIA were young.
In addition to that you are too much. NoYou want, but it is possible to get a career ending injury. Ask Shawn Livingston. The second is the driving is on a tray or two without complaint, and the next on the floor in pain - no one in the vicinity. (Here is the link, do not look if you can handle even the wounds can happen http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGPKIS6pB ...) An injury like anyone at any time.
I think not. I mean, if we are all the players who are considered directly, as it busts, as they are superstars. If you look at all the players who has been looking out of the HS, it really mediocre players who are not stars, but simply is not one of them.
When entering the NBA at an early age may help, depending on the level of talent. If you're good enough to start immediately and get the minutes are great, but we learn with the best competition in the market. You may learn on the first fight, but at least you. If you are not good enough for important minutes right away, then sat on a bench in the NBA will not help start a college-D1.
Thus, as for the insurance since LeBron was begin soon, where he went, but for someone like Gerald Green, who eventually placed on a list of the D-League, the University would have been a better choice.
Now you must go to college for at least a year to get to the NBA, so that you now really does not matter .... But no, I think, even if the statistics will be higher when you can leave early, I think the best players are the ones who had to go to college, because if you look at LeBron vs. Wade, Lebron amazing, but soon its peak in the absence of the university ... Wade is getting better and every year, because he played in Colllege level is really a great advantage
I predict it will quickly as possible! Here's the thing ... It violates the whole time and his career could be over before it starts. They have "their brand, while you have it! You can always go back to school later, the rank of funky! If your talented enough to be in the NBA, a position at an early age, you can get your training, while earned more money than the president. You can not turn that down. What!
Yeah, yeah, I mean, I do not think that if every player in high school as good as her when she went to college. College taught to play the ball to team ball and can not do in the NBA, he should play for you.
I think the players who play in the first college are much better in a better rule, because they have no money. You must be on learning and coming to work in the NBA.
Depending on the player. By comparison, LeBron and Kobe are the rare breed of talent. Most of the players, the high school time in order like a pro player for the best average ranking.
Yes, you can learn about the stars at a young age, then listen to a lot.
The best player ever, left the university as a junior.
This is a great value for him.
Why that would be a contradiction?
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