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What Should The Knicks Do With Their Three Young Point Guards?
posted Apr 24, 2018, 5:32 AM by Peter Max [ updated Apr 24, 2018, 5:32 AM ]
The New York Knicks have not found stability in the point guard position since Charlie Ward manned the spot in the late
1990s. So when the team drafted the 19-year-old French playmaker Frank Ntilikina with the 8th overall pick in the 2017
NBA Draft, some thought that the Knicks finally found their point guard of the future.
And it seemed that way during the first few months of the season. Though they did not give him the starting job, New
Yorks coaching staff planned to bring the young gunner up to speed by having him back up veterans Ramon Session
and Jarrett Jack. As the year progressed and the team continued to lose ground in the playoff race, Ntilikina started to
earn more playing time.
Image source: clutchpoints.com
He was already showing flashes of his playmaking and defensive potential when in a surprise move, New York traded for
Emmanuel Mudiay, the 7th overall pick in 2015, who had been a bust, so far. Acquiring prospects would have been a
praiseworthy move, but the problems are that Mudiay is in the same position as Ntilikina, and they have similar playing
styles.
To make things more complicated, another young point guard in the roster, Trey Burke, who was a lottery selection
himself in the 2013 Draft, began playing so well that he overtook both Ntilikina and Mudiay in the team depth chart.
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Image source: elitesportsny.com
Now, the Knicks have three promising point guards in the fold. They have an entire offseason to decide on whether to
let go one or two of them to avoid a logjam in the position or experiment with a three-point-guard lineup.
Peter Max here, a sports management student who aspires to be a renowned sports agent in the future. I support the
New York Knicks, which you can read more about by following me on Twitter.
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What should the knicks do with their three young point guards

  • 1. Peter Max Home A Sports Agent in Training Blog Hardaway Jr.s massive contract is starting to pay off for the Knicks How The Knicks Have Hobbled On Without The Unicorn Interesting Trivia About The Yankee Stadium Peter Max: Did Tim Hardaway Jr. Deserve That $71 Million? The many monikers of Kristaps Porzingis (and which ones should stick) The Most Expensive Sports Memorabilia In Modern History What Should The Knicks Do With Their Three Young Point Guards? Contact Sitemap Social Links Twitter Pinterest Behance Youtube Blog > What Should The Knicks Do With Their Three Young Point Guards? posted Apr 24, 2018, 5:32 AM by Peter Max [ updated Apr 24, 2018, 5:32 AM ] The New York Knicks have not found stability in the point guard position since Charlie Ward manned the spot in the late 1990s. So when the team drafted the 19-year-old French playmaker Frank Ntilikina with the 8th overall pick in the 2017 NBA Draft, some thought that the Knicks finally found their point guard of the future. And it seemed that way during the first few months of the season. Though they did not give him the starting job, New Yorks coaching staff planned to bring the young gunner up to speed by having him back up veterans Ramon Session and Jarrett Jack. As the year progressed and the team continued to lose ground in the playoff race, Ntilikina started to earn more playing time. Image source: clutchpoints.com He was already showing flashes of his playmaking and defensive potential when in a surprise move, New York traded for Emmanuel Mudiay, the 7th overall pick in 2015, who had been a bust, so far. Acquiring prospects would have been a praiseworthy move, but the problems are that Mudiay is in the same position as Ntilikina, and they have similar playing styles. To make things more complicated, another young point guard in the roster, Trey Burke, who was a lottery selection himself in the 2013 Draft, began playing so well that he overtook both Ntilikina and Mudiay in the team depth chart. Search this site
  • 2. Image source: elitesportsny.com Now, the Knicks have three promising point guards in the fold. They have an entire offseason to decide on whether to let go one or two of them to avoid a logjam in the position or experiment with a three-point-guard lineup. Peter Max here, a sports management student who aspires to be a renowned sports agent in the future. I support the New York Knicks, which you can read more about by following me on Twitter. Sign in | Recent Site Activity | Report Abuse | Print Page | Powered By Google Sites Comments You do not have permission to add comments.