All Changes made...
10/13/2020
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07/01/2005
- The site redesign is still under construction so please be patient and realize that things aren't necessarily complete at this time.
06/22/2005
- . Sean May. I’m so impressed with May, I almost want to list him as a sleeper because he’s not expected to be a top-5 pick. He should be. Every time I saw him play in the past two years, he dominated. It seemed like every time NC needed a bucket, they could just toss it down low and he’d use his slick moves, incredible hands, and soft touch to score at will. He’s a beast on the boards, and while he’s not extremely athletic, he has quick feet and defends well. The knock on him is that he’s too short to play center at 6’8”, but scouts are making a bigger deal of this than it is. He can play power forward. This guy is going to be a 20-10 player, and soon. He’s been referred to as a “poor man’s Elton Brand,” but I believe he’ll be just as good. If you’re looking for a double-double player late in your fantasy draft, keep an eye on May if he’s selected by a team that will give him a lot of PT. Along with Paul, he’s one of my top Rookie of the Year candidates.
4. Channing Frye. Frye has an NBA body and is incredibly athletic. He runs the court extremely well for a man who stands 6’11”. The main knock against him has been his heart and toughness. However, he was a monster at the end of his senior year, especially in the NCAA tourney. His size and athleticism make him a strong shot-blocker. He’ll do well for a team that plans to push the tempo.
- . Sean May. I’m so impressed with May, I almost want to list him as a sleeper because he’s not expected to be a top-5 pick. He should be. Every time I saw him play in the past two years, he dominated. It seemed like every time NC needed a bucket, they could just toss it down low and he’d use his slick moves, incredible hands, and soft touch to score at will. He’s a beast on the boards, and while he’s not extremely athletic, he has quick feet and defends well. The knock on him is that he’s too short to play center at 6’8”, but scouts are making a bigger deal of this than it is. He can play power forward. This guy is going to be a 20-10 player, and soon. He’s been referred to as a “poor man’s Elton Brand,” but I believe he’ll be just as good. If you’re looking for a double-double player late in your fantasy draft, keep an eye on May if he’s selected by a team that will give him a lot of PT. Along with Paul, he’s one of my top Rookie of the Year candidates.
4. Channing Frye. Frye has an NBA body and is incredibly athletic. He runs the court extremely well for a man who stands 6’11”. The main knock against him has been his heart and toughness. However, he was a monster at the end of his senior year, especially in the NCAA tourney. His size and athleticism make him a strong shot-blocker. He’ll do well for a team that plans to push the tempo.
- With the NBA Finals taking a most unappealing turn, it seems like a good time to wander over to the pro hoops subject that never lets us down … the NBA Draft. I’m one of those guys that always takes this way too seriously and calls guys like Lawrence Moten “the next legendary swingman.” Obviously “Poetry in Moten” didn’t really pan out (although Syracuse fans remember him fondly, I’m sure). Still, I care. The problem is, I’ve been pretty mediocre in my draft forecasting over the past few years. For every D-Wade that I nailed, I swung and missed on a Reese Gaines or Chris Bosh (stated that he would take “forever” to develop … whoops). Because of this inconsistency, I felt the urge to bring in a hired gun. Meet Jeff Dritz, NBA Draft guru. How is he a guru? Well, that is top secret. But once you read his take, you’ll see that he’s a breath of fresh air when it comes to breaking down the World’s Biggest Pinstriped Suit Extravaganza. Unlike most draftniks who suck up to Euro’s and constantly ramble on and on about potential and measurements and “upside,” JD gives it to you straight.
10/26/2004
- Offensive rebounds are now being tracked in player/team stats. They are also displayed in boxscores. Offensive rebounds have always been used by the SimEngine, but they were not being tracked separately for player/team stats. Any game played before 10/26/04 pm will not have offensive rebounds separated.
10/18/2004
- A new advanced player search has been released. The new version includes seaching by ranges for each category by totals, averages, or both simultaneously. Also, the list of teams is provided in a drop down list. The maximum matches has also been increased.
Please note: Release notes can become stale. Please rely on the product's Rules, FAQ and Player Guide for official details and information.