Posts Tagged ‘Brad Miller’

Trading Nate, The Logistics

December 11th, 2009 by Mike Kurylo

With Nate Robinson in D’Antoni’s doghouse it’s only natural for Knick fans to expect the diminutive guard to be traded. Nate is in the last year of his deal, and if he isn’t getting playing time now, then it seems unlikely that New York is going to tender him a long term deal. Additionally considering [...]

I Want To Draft Like It’s 1999

June 24th, 2009 by Mike Kurylo

An NBA draft where the #1 overall consensus is a power forward, and a ton of guards are to be had including an intriguing foreign guard? No I’m not talking about this Thursday’s NBA draft where Blake Griffin is likely to go #1, there is a lot of depth at guard, and everyone is wondering [...]

Why The 2008 Knicks Can’t Win (Some Plays Count)

January 6th, 2008 by Mike Kurylo

The other day I was on the train and overheard two Knick fans talking about the state of the team. The first man asked the other what was wrong with the team to which the second replied: “Isiah has to go. They have a good team on paper.” It seems that there’s the idea floating [...]

Even Wikipedia Hates Isiah

December 16th, 2007 by Brian Cronin

After the fold, I will quote the current Wikipedia entry for Isiah Thomas. It is a pretty amusing piece of work, as this is supposedly written with a “neutral viewpoint.” See for yourself if you think it reads as neutral or not.

The Eddy Curry Study

March 12th, 2006 by Mike Kurylo

Looking ahead is as simple as looking back.

Is there anything left to watch?

March 6th, 2006 by David Crockett

This entry comes courtesy of Dave Crockett, Knickerblogger.net’s resident counselor and psychotherapist. Just try to relax and remember to breathe.

Looking at the 2005 NBA Draft (Part III)

July 7th, 2005 by David Crockett

[This entry is brought to you by Knickerblogger.net's Director of College Scouting, Dave Crockett. As always, I can be reached at dcrockett17@yahoo.com] In part two I evaluated the NBA draft for Eastern Conference teams based on their strategy, either best player available or need/fit. Now, let?s take a look at the Western Conference teams. To [...]