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Post by DERRENMATTS on Aug 15, 2017 16:07:12 GMT -5
Tatum is on the light side currently (205 lbs, 19 yrs old) and will naturally add more weight as he gets professional training. But he doesn't look like the type who can add significant weight. Maybe he tops out at 220 lbs (maybe 225). That puts him in Paul George's and Giannis Anttetekuompo's range (slender types who can play the 4).
Tatum is a good rebounder, has inside post moves, and has length and reach to match up with taller 4's. The concern is how he'll fare guarding heavier 4's, especially those with a low center of gravity (Sullinger, for instance).
But I think it's very possible to play him there.
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Post by Roadrunner on Aug 15, 2017 17:54:51 GMT -5
Like Tatum @ the 4 on offense. Maybe Stevens can hide him on defense, playing Horford (maybe not because BOS is thin upfront).
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Post by DERRENMATTS on Aug 15, 2017 19:32:33 GMT -5
Like Tatum @ the 4 on offense. Maybe Stevens can hide him on defense, playing Horford (maybe not because BOS is thin upfront). And with more teams utilizing stretch 4's, Tatum's lightness might not be such a hindrance.
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Post by jhvos7979 on Aug 16, 2017 8:34:36 GMT -5
Give him a year or so in the weight room I would suspect within the next couple years he'll be around 220-235 range. He's only 19 years old in which he still has some growing left in him. I like him as a stretch 4 that today's NBA plus, his quickness will allow him to stay infront of most PF in the NBA.
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Post by Roadrunner on Aug 16, 2017 18:02:17 GMT -5
Give him a year or so in the weight room I would suspect within the next couple years he'll be around 220-235 range. He's only 19 years old in which he still has some growing left in him. I like him as a stretch 4 that today's NBA plus, his quickness will allow him to stay infront of most PF in the NBA. I really would like to know how players gain, and lose 10% of their weight. Seems like a stretch, which I read fairly often now.
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