Wind and Clark take a look at Mikal Bridges, who likely won’t fall to the Nuggets at 14th overall but fits Denver and the organization’s needs. What are Bridges’ strengths, weaknesses, why do so many view him as a high floor prospect in this year’s draft and where is he likely to go in the lottery? Can the Nuggets make a move to go up and get him?
Rundown
2:30 – Kicking off our draft coverage
5:00 – Bridges’ role at the next level
7:00 – Defensive profile
13:00 – A blue-collar player
16:00 – He’s a winner
20:00 – What’s his NBA comp?
24:00 – Catch-and-shoot prowess
26:30 – Areas to improve on offense
32:30 – Forecasting where Bridges’ will get drafted
34:00 – Would the Nuggets part with a young asset to move up?
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Ranchman
Gentlemen: a note about team assets. An asset has value if there is ROI (return on investment). In Tim Connelly’s administration there is little to say that he knows how to convert unused assets into returns that help the team. Every year we hear that he is working the phones. Regrettably, it is to no avail, or to contemplate a silly trade, such as Gary Harris for Kevin Love. Now, I would trade Gary Harris for the right player, but not for Kevin Love. It is time for Mr. Connelly to move two or even three of these assets it will improve the team: Malik Beasley, Juancho, or Trey Lyles. I could through Tyler Lydon in that grouping, but who in their right mind would want him or even draft him. It’s time to stop talking about the phones are start doing something.