Give Me The Rock

Line of the Night: LeBron James (5.78) outscored the Blazers by 2 (and the Cavs got 22) in the 4th quarter to not only win LotN, but the game. That said, how awesome is Portland going to be when they finally have Greg Oden? Pretty awesome. Maybe then they’ll be able to stop LeBron’ 37 points, 14 rebounds, 4 assists, 2 steals, and 2 blocks.

Honorable Mentions: Brad Miller (5.45) had 22 points and 21 rebounds, and a very un-center-like 5 assists. Don’t forget. This is Brad Miller. This is 3 blocks Brad Miller, though. Not one to be easily shown up, Marcus Camby (5.38) had 13 and 19 with 5 blocks. Teammate Allen Iverson (5.34) scored 34 with 12 assists and 4 steals.

Honorable Mention Achievement of the Night: Patrick likes to throw in these extra categories, so I thought it was worth mentioning that Baron Davis (5.20) is now the #1 player on NBA.com’s FSPI Player Rater. Yes, his 23 points, 5 threes, and 9 assists (2 turnovers!) pushed him ahead of Chris Paul. He’s still #7 on the GMTR Player Rater, but even then, who would have thought that???

Waiver Wire Line of the Night: Anthony Carter (4.81) had 18 points on 8-10 shooting, but as Patrick says, if anyone has a great night by shooting over 70%, it’s probably not going to happen to often. Darko on the other hand (4.64) might have been dropped in some leagues, but had 14 and 16 (only 60% shooting, so it’s okay) with 5 blocks. Pau Gasol has been playing off and on, and I guess when he’s off, it’s time for Darko to turn it on. On off. Off on. On. Off.

Speaking of injuries (anyone pick up Tony Allen yet?), while Ben Gordon and Luol Deng remain out indefinitely, and Chris Duhon kind of only sort of plays while injured, Thabo Sefolosha can help prop up your rebounds, steals, and blocks a bit. If the Bulls are smart, they’ll relieve Duhon of his responsibility to the team completely once Gordon can play again.

If Darko and Thabo are not available, you could take a long hard look at yourself and ask if you want Andrea Bargnani (3.93) on your team.

Eddy Curry Line of the Night: Eddy Curry (1.44) played 4 magical minutes in which he had more turnovers (2) than rebounds (1) which was more than anything else he had. Thanks for Tyrus Thomas, Big Eddy! (Of course, it took me 2 years to realize that the Bulls could have/should have taken Brandon Roy; I’m afraid I’ll think that every time Ben Gordon takes a shot now)

The Biggest Loser: Yi Jianlian (2.06) played 28 minutes last night, which is usually good enough for a fantasy basketball Util/Bench player, but Yi came up with only 4 points and 6 rebounds.

Runner-up: Andres Nocioni (2.13) was 2-12 for 7 points and 4 rebounds, and his 5 turnovers were certainly a key part of the Bulls showing Minnesota how it’s done. I have a friend from Portland (I grew up with Clyde Drexler) who keeps encouraging me to hop on the Blazers bandwagon. I feel bad since I gave up on the Blazers when I moved to Chicago (at which time they were still the Jailblazers), but after losing to Minnesota, I watched Brandon Roy taking over against Atlanta, and I’m starting to see Portland as a possible personal savior for the season.

Sorry for two non-fantasy related posts in one day, but I just discovered that Flea, diaper-wearing-bassist-extraordinaire from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, has a blog on NBA.com about the NBA (well, sorta). Does he write himself? You be the judge:

the lakers have signed a new back up center in the absence of
Andrew
bynum
his name is didier mbenga
he has not had a very successful nba career
he has done very little of note in the nba
the guy is from the congo in africa
the congo is right next to rwanda where they had an insanely violent
bloody upheaval about ten years ago
one ethnic group ‘the hutus’ wanted to wipe out another ethnic group
‘the tutsi’s’
there are a lot of complicated reasons for this, going back to
belgian colonization a long time ago
and a long standing beef between these two groups, spurred on by a
corrupt government, anyways it was terrible and about a million
people (tutsis) were killed and the world (the united nations) the
u.s.a. stood by and watched
because there was nothing to gain by stopping the senseless slaughter
of human beings, no oil, no military advantage, no money to be had

I put in a vote for yes. There’s much more of Flea over at NBA.com.

There are only a few things I really love in this world: basketball, Christmas mornings, burritos, the female form, HDTV, and of course, video games. Each and every one is good enough on its own, but combining two or more turns me borderline orgasmic. Video games in HD. Brilliant. Cheerleaders in the NBA. Brilliant. Eating a burrito while watching porn. Brilliant. And playing video games about basketball. Brilliant.

I bring this up because two recent basketball/video game posts caught my attention. The first, by 100%InjuryRate, runs through the history of basketball video games starting with the classic, Atari Basketball. And I use the word classic in the same way I used the word ‘sucks’ or ‘piece of garbage’ or ‘it’s like getting kicked in the balls just thinking about it’. My toddler mind may have been in an altered state from eating lead paint chips by the handful, but Atari basketball even sucked way back in 1980 (although it was nowhere near as bad as ET for the Atari).

Moving down the list, everyone seems to love NBA Jam (the commenter’s’ on the post are no different), and while I played my fair share of the game, it didn’t get any better for my money than NBA Live 95. It was the first sports game I owned where you could create your own characters, so of course, I spent a college education’s worth of time running the much taller NBA Live version of myself around a court tilted at a 45 degree angle and surrounded by crowd made up of identical twins who never moved. Oh, and you could crossover dribble in the game.

As good as the 100%InjuryRate post was (and the Youtube videos of the games are great) there were two glaring omissions that any complete history of basketball video games has to include. This first was the sublime Jordan vs. Bird*. The dunk contest was a video game innovation for the ages.

I’m not sure how Bird is ever going to win that tip

Give me a little 2 handed hammer action

The second game missing from the list was Barkley: Shut Up and Jam. Truthfully, I didn’t actually play the game that much, but it deserves a mention for introducing the “street ball” basketball genre. The title is also fascinating. Is Barkley telling us to shut up and jam? Or his Barkley the one who is shutting up and jamming? It’s a mystery that might never be solved.

Barkley: Shut Up and Jam also has a wicked game description. From the Genesis box (capitalization from the box, not me):

No pretty uniforms. NO REFS protecting your sorry self. Just you and me against some of the toughest street legends I’ve ever had the pleasure of bustin’ a move on. And THEY AIN’T ABOUT TO TAKE TRASH off some two-inch vertical leapin’ momma’s boy. You got that? So don’t embarrass me. SHOW ME WHAT YOU GOT on seven of the nastiest blacktops this side of North Philly.

I guess Barkley is not the one shutting up.

Do you have what it takes to take to shut up and jam on Sarge and Xaos?

Barkley: Shut Up and Jam leads to the second post I came across, this one via TheSportingBlog on Sporting News. Apparently, someone has gone through the trouble of creating a role playing game based on Barkley: Shut Up and Jam called Barkley Shut Up and Jam: Gaiden (of course). There is a trailer of the game up on Youtube and the game is available for free downloading here.

According to the creators, Barkley Shut Up and Jam: Gaiden takes place in the post-cyberpocalyptic ruins of Neo New York in the year 2053, twelve years after something called the “Chaos Dunk” massacred “thousands upon thousands of the world’s greatest ballers in a swath of violence and sports bigotry as the game was outlawed worldwide.” So it’s up to the 90 something year-old Charles Barkley (and his son) to “discover the secrets behind the terrorist organization B.L.O.O.D.M.O.S.E.S.”

Barkley’s weapon of choice is a basketball

The plot sounds ridiculous until you realized that pretty much every RPG has a crazy storyline like that. Unfortunately, the game has got a couple piddling reviews so far and is a whopping 60+ megs to download (I remember getting the entire Wolfenstein 3D from my friend on a couple 3.5 inches floppy disks – those were the days). However, I consider myself a fan of RPGs and may give the game a try anyway. If I do, I’ll post my review.

Postscript: This post required some extensive research on the subject of video games and I would have been at a loss without Every Video Game, a site that let’s you play old video games from Nintendo and other systems. Alright, I just used this post as an excuse to go back and play some games for fun. The title of that site is a little misleading, however, as it doesn’t have either Barkley: Shut Up and Jam or Jordan vs. Bird. You can play Double Dribble and the classic Skate or Die.

* The post did include the original Dr. J vs. Larry Bird, but that game is a far cry from Jordan vs. Bird. I mean, no dunk contest? No three point shootout? Not interested.

But, really, he is still Sylar. And using his ability to take other people’s abilities, he has taken other players’ basketball skills and gone from a pre-season #91 to his current spot at #26. And for that, and his 23 points, 13 assists and 4 threes (5.28), he is awarded the Line of the Night for Day 92 of 170.

This is Mr. Calderon’s 5th nomination and 1st win.

Honorable Mentions: Mike Dunleavy (5.16) had a LeBron Jamesesque night with 25 points, 7 rebounds, 7 assists, and 4 threes. Also, 2 steals and 0 turnovers. Stephen Jackson (5.12) was about as close as you can be to being the Maid of Honor Runner Up with 25 points, 7 assists, (only) 6 rebounds, (but) 5 threes and a steal and a block. How deep are we rolling? Have to go deep enough to include Ming Yao’s (4.91) 36 points on 11-19 and 14-15, with 19 rebounds. The 7 turnovers were kind of a lot, though. Amare Stoudemire (4.80) only played 28 minutes as the Suns blew out the Hawks, but he racked up 24 points on 10-11, adding 7 rebounds and 4 blocks. Chris Bosh (4.78) had 37 and 12. Not too shabby.

Waiver Wire Line of the Night: Tony Allen (4.34) was 8th overall on the night with 20 points on 6-12, 6-7, 2 threes, adding 6 assists, 2 rebounds, 2 steals, and 2 blocks with only 1 turnover. Now, the Celtics were playing Miami, and beat them by 30 points. Paul Pierce only played 28 minutes while Kevin Garnett and Ray Allen sat out completely. Why am I writing all this? Because, guess what, that’s probably going to happen a lot down the stretch. Garnett, Pierce, and Allen aren’t getting any younger and less injured, but Tony Allen is only 26. Boston only needs to win about 10 more games to lock up a playoff spot in the East. So, if you’re in a league with daily lineup changes, it wouldn’t hurt to ditch someone like Keith Bogans, or well, I don’t see anyone else on my team that I’d drop… but if you have someone who’s only marginally consistent, Tony Allen could be big ballin whenever Ray Allen decides to take a DNP.

The Biggest Loser: I’m tempted to go with Carlos Delfino (0.89) since he was the Line of the Night just 13 days ago… but 2 days after that he was The Biggest Loser, so let’s see if anyone else is worthy. I feel I have to mention Ryan Gomes (1.61) as (yet another) example of how unpredictable this game of basketball really is. Just 9 days after he had 2 WWLotN awards in 3 days, he went 0-4 in 32 minutes. He did have 7 rebounds and 2 assists, though, so it wasn’t a complete loss. I guess we’ll go with Joe Johnson (1.85), since he usually puts up good numbers, but last night went 3-14 (21%) with 3 turnovers. He did have 8 rebounds, but only 1 assist. Of course, if I’m going to pick Johnson, who is at #60 on the GMTR Player Rater, then I feel I have to mention Raja Bell (1.80) because I was thinking about going with him originally, and didnt, but then noticed that he was right ahead of JJ on the Player Rater. Bell only played 28 minutes since his Suns (well, not his Suns, really, but the Suns that he plays for) were blowing out Joe’s Hawks, but Bell only came up with 4 points on 2-8 shooting, adding 5 rebounds, 1 assist and a block.

On an unrelated note, is anyone else really looking forward to seeing The Eye, even they know it’s going to be a terrible movie. I mean, they’re not even screening it for critics it seems, which is always a sure sign that they (whoever “they” is) know that it sucks.

…and it wasn’t even his best work.

Line of the Night: I hope you’re reading this one seanlb, because your boy Gerald Wallace (5.9) had the best line of the night. I’d personally be tempted to give it to Chris Paul (5.7), who had 23 points, 17 assists and 9 rebounds, but Paul was only 7 of 20 from the field. Wallace’s 23/6/8 isn’t as pretty as Paul’s line, but he did shoot a much better 8-11 and added 3 steals. Plus after being a bridesmaid five times this year, I think it’s time for Wallace to be the bride. Ahh, that wasn’t the best analogy.

Feel the power of the sleeve

(AP Photo/Gus Ruelas)

Honorable Mentions: Paul; Andrei Kirilenko (5.4) also had 23 points yesterday (off 9 of 10 shooting) with 4 steals; Carlos Boozer (4.9) ALSO had 23 points with 7 boards and 7 assists;
Tim Duncan (4.8) sadly did not score 23 (he had 26) with 11 boards. He did have a league high 7 turnovers on the night, though.

Waiver Wire Line of the Night: You got to go waaaaay down on the list to find a waiver wire guy who had a decent game. Well, unless Tim Thomas (5.0) is available in your league and, you know, you’re willing to put Tim Thomas in your lineup. With Chris Kaman sitting out again last night, Thomas went for 29 and 13 with 5 assists in 43 minutes of play. Kaman is day-to-day, so the Tim Thomas fantasy resurgence will likely be short lived.

For someone who is actually available in most leagues, the award goes to: Melvin Anderson Ely (3.4). Ely scored 16 points and 9 rebounds off 7-9 shooting in 22 minutes for the Hornets (I said I had to go way down on the list). Of course, the fact the Hornets blew out the Nuggets by 24 points might have something to do with the extra playing time Ely accumulated. Jannero Pargo (3.2) also took advantage of the blowout to go 13/2/7 in 30 minutes. Not a banner day for the WWLotN.

Your Real Life Waiver Wire Play of the Night: The Memphis Grizzlies finally waived point guard Damon Stoudamire yesterday. There are some teams out there (the Celtics, Raptors, Nuggets) who may have some interest in Stoudamire as a backup. He probably won’t have any fantasy value on any team, but it’s worth keeping on eye on where he goes and what situation he ends up in.

The Biggest Loser: If you’re looking to pin the Spurs’ loss on someone, Tony Parker (1.6) is a good place to start. Parker was 1-7 from the floor, finishing with 5 points, 3 assists and 4 turnovers in the Spurs 97-91 loss to the Jazz. I hear Deron Williams was playing some good D on him all night. As the game recap notes, Boston Red Sox manager Terry Francona was in attendance at the game. I wasn’t aware he was such a celebrity. Where can I get updates on what games Richard Dean Anderson will be attending?

Line of the Night: God bless the overtime game. Caron Butler (5.8) scored a career-high 40 and added 8 rebounds and 5 steals in an overtime loss against the Bucks. It was a tough loss for Butler, who was playing in front of his family - including his mother.

Honorable Mentions: 40 and 19 with 2 blocks for Big Al Jefferson (5.2). I don’t want to jump to any conclusions here, but the kid might be a pretty decent basketball player; Dirk Nowitzki (5.2) powered the Mavs to a win off 32 and 11 while shooting 12-17 from the floor; Dwight Howard (4.7) had 18 and 16 with 5 blocks against the KG-less Celtics. Most importantly, he went 6-6 from the line; Mo Williams (4.7) had 25 points, 5 threes, 5 boards, 5 assists, and 3 steals.

Waiver Wire Line of the Night: We’ll go with quantity over quality today. 20 points and 4 threes for Anthony Carter (4.3) yesterday. But, it was his first double digit scoring night since January 11th. Charlie Bell (4.0) bounced back from a 0 point performance on the 25th to score 22 with 6 boards and 6 assists. Anthony Johnson (3.6) went for a double-double with 12 points and 11 assists in a start for the Hawks. And Royal Ivey (3.6) had 17 points, 6 assists and 3 steals in place of an injured Michael Redd.

Fearless Fashion Play of the Night: Stan Van Gundy. If it’s good enough for Don Johnson, it’s good enough for me.

Your Chris Webber Sighting of the Day: Word has it that Webber may be returning to the Golden State Warriors and his old friend Don Nelson. What do you think about that news Baron Davis? “That’d be awesome” - Baron Davis

The New York Knicks/Miami Heat Line of the Night: Andris Biedrins (3.1) grabbed 26 rebounds yesterday, the most by a Warrior since Larry Smith in 1981. Are you surprised his performance came against the Knicks? No, I didn’t think so.

The Biggest Loser: The backboard at the Phoenix/Chicago game. A Phoenix game that ended 88-77? That’s not supposed to happen. That’s supposed to be the score at the half, right? The game’s biggest offenders were Joe Smith (1.3), who was 2-12 from the field, Andres Nocioni (2.0) who was 3-13, and Raja Bell (2.3) who went 2-11.

Here’s our second attempt at a big board for this week of games. I wasn’t thrilled with last week’s board, so I made some minor tweaks to the formula (the effect of games has been decreased slightly). And this time I actually went through the list and made changes based on injuries. For example, I moved Chris Kaman down about 15 spots because he’s currently day-to-day with a left shin contusion and missed the Clippers last game.

Enjoy.

UPDATE: You may want to downgrade KG, who may miss Tuesday’s game with an abdominal strain.

Ranking/Name/Games this week/Average rating
1. Kobe Bryant (4) 4.5
2. Caron Butler (4) 4.8
3. Baron Davis (3) 4.3
4. Lebron James (3) 4.8
5. Gerald Wallace (4) 1
6. Chris Paul (3) 6
7. Marcus Camby (3) 3.6
8. Chauncey Billups (3) 3.3
9. Jason Richardson (4) 1.4
10. Antawn Jamison (4) 1.4
11. Deron Williams (4) 0.6
12. Carlos Boozer (4) 2.3
13. Chris Bosh (3) 2.3
14. Kevin Martin (3) 3
15. Dirk Nowitzki (3) 2.7
16. Andrei Kirilenko (4) 0.3
17. Corey Maggette (4) -0.8
18. Jose Calderon (3) 1.3
19. Yao Ming (3) 1.8
20. Jamal Crawford (4) -0.8
21. Allen Iverson (3) 2.8
22. Emeka Okafor (4) -1.2
23. Rudy Gay (3) 1.6
24. Josh Smith (3) 1.6
25. Chris Kaman (4) 0.7
26. Rashard Lewis (3) 1.3
27. David West (3) 0.9
28. Manu Ginobili (3) 1.6
29. Danny Granger (3) 0.4
30. Tim Duncan (3) 0.8
31. Michael Redd (3) 1.2
32. Al Jefferson (3) 0.9
33. Richard Hamilton (3) 0.5
34. Shawn Marion (2) 5.3
35. Peja Stojakovic (3) 0.4
36. Amare Stoudemire (2) 4
37. Monta Ellis (3) -0.2
38. Ronnie Brewer (4) -0.6
39. Dwyane Wade (3) 0.1
40. Pau Gasol (3) 0.8
41. Josh Howard (3) 1.1
42. Mike Dunleavy (3) 0.6
43. Anthony Parker (3) -0.7
44. Brad Miller (3) -0.2
45. Derek Fisher (4) -1.2
46. Mike Miller (3) 0.1
47. Rasheed Wallace (3) 0.8
48. Jason Terry (3) 0.6
49. Dwight Howard (3) 0
50. Kevin Garnett (2) 4.4
51. Joe Johnson (3) -0.3
52. Shane Battier (3) -0.8
53. Hedo Turkoglu (3) 0.3
54. Mehmet Okur (4) -2.9
55. Lamar Odom (4) -2.1
56. Steve Nash (2) 2.4
57. Cuttino Mobley (4) -2.8
58. Mo Williams (3) 0
59. Al Harrington (3) -0.4
60. Jordan Farmar (4) -2.6
61. Ron Artest (3) 0
62. Jason Kidd (3) -0.2
63. Ben Gordon (3) -1.1
64. Deshaw Stevenson (4) -3.5
65. Zach Randolph (4) -3.1
66. Francisco Garcia (3) -1.7
67. Tim Thomas (4) -2.6
68. Sam Cassell (4) -2.9
69. Brendan Haywood (4) -2.2
70. Vince Carter (3) 0
71. Jamario Moon (3) -1.7
72. Marvin Williams (3) -1
73. Kirk Hinrich (3) -2.2
74. Nate Robinson (4) -3.5
75. Kurt Thomas (3) -1.5
76. Zydrunas Ilgauskas (3) -1.1
77. Tyson Chandler (3) -1.2
78. Andris Biedrins (3) -0.5
79. Raja Bell (2) -0.2
80. Stephen Jackson (3) -1.1
81. Kenyon Martin (3) -1.8
82. Antonio Daniels (4) -2.6
83. Jason Williams (3) -1.9
84. Andres Nocioni (3) -2.6
85. Carmelo Anthony (3) -0.3
86. Andre Iguodala (2) 1
87. Richar Jefferson (3) -1.1
88. Devin Harris (3) -1.1
89. Kyle Korver (4) -3
90. Andrew Bogut (3) -2
91. Daniel Gibson (3) -1.3
92. Ryan Gomes (3) -2.9
93. David Lee (4) -2.8
94. John Salmons (3) -0.9
95. Linas Kleiza (3) -2.4
96. Josh Childress (3) -1.5
97. Ray Allen (2) 0.7
98. Beno Udrih (3) -2.3
99. Carlos Delfino (3) -2.5
100. Tracy Mcgrady (3) -1
101. Matt Carroll (4) -4.1
102. Mike Bibby (3) -2.2
103. Udonis Haslem (3) -1.9
104. Anthony Carter (3) -1.9
105. Brandon Roy (2) -0.2
106. Anderson Varejao (3) -2.6
107. Matt Barnes (3) -3
108. Al Horford (3) -2.7
109. Paul Pierce (2) 0.9
110. Nazr Mohammed (4) -4.6
111. Anthony Johnson (3) -3
112. Antonio Mcdyess (3) -2.2
113. Leandro Barbosa (2) 0
114. Wally Szczerbiak (3) -3.2
115. Paul Millsap (4) -3.7
116. Rafer Alston (3) -2.8
117. Keith Bogans (3) -2.4
118. Nick Collison (3) -2.2
119. Juan_car Navarro (3) -3.6
120. Jeff Foster (3) -3.2
121. Brevin Knight (4) -3.6
122. Troy Murphy (3) -2.4
123. Tony Parker (3) -2.4
124. Samuel Dalembert (2) -1.2
125. Ronny Turiaf (4) -4.4
126. Michael Finley (3) -3.3
127. Rashad Mccants (3) -3.2
128. Dorell Wright (3) -3.1
129. Kelenna Azubuike (3) -3.5
130. Tayshaun Prince (3) -2.9
131. Jameer Nelson (3) -3.2
132. Joe Smith (3) -3.5
133. C.j. Miles (4) -4.8
134. Kevin Durant (3) -2.8
135. Erick Dampier (3) -3.4
136. Grant Hill (2) 0.5
137. Roger Mason (4) -4.3
138. Sean Williams (3) -3.3
139. Marko Jaric (3) -3.8
140. Morris Peterson (3) -3.1
141. James Jones (2) -1.8
142. Lamarcu Aldridge (2) -1.5
143. Fabricio Oberto (3) -3.8
144. Kareem Rush (3) -4.5
145. Ben Wallace (3) -3.1
146. Larry Hughes (3) -4.3
147. Carl Landry (3) -4.1
148. Steve Blake (2) -2.8
149. Eduardo Najera (3) -3.8
150. Yi Jianlian (3) -3.6
151. Travis Outlaw (2) -3.1
152. Sebastia Telfair (3) -4.2
153. Mike Conley (3) -4.2
154. Sasha Vujacic (4) -5.1
155. Luther Head (3) -4.8
156. Mikki Moore (3) -4.3
157. Jannero Pargo (3) -5.8
158. Maurice Evans (3) -5.1
159. Raymond Felton (4) -3.6
160. Matt Harpring (4) -5.4
161. Mickael Pietrus (3) -4.3
162. Luke Walton (4) -4.7
163. Drew Gooden (3) -3.8
164. Eddie House (2) -2.9
165. Jamaal Tinsley (3) -2.5
166. Chris Wilcox (3) -3.2
167. Earl Watson (3) -4.4
168. Andray Blatche (4) -4.5
169. Ricky Davis (3) -3
170. Antoine Wright (3) -4.5
171. Ime Udoka (3) -5.4
172. Bobby Jackson (3) -4.4
173. Andre Miller (2) -2.7
174. Quent Richardson (4) -5.3
175. Kyle Lowry (3) -4.7
176. J.r. Smith (3) -4.2
177. Rajon Rondo (2) -2.6
178. Martell Webster (2) -3.3
179. Damien Wilkins (3) -4.2
180. Al Thornton (4) -6
181. Charlie Bell (3) -5.5
182. Luis Scola (3) -4.9
183. Bobby Simmons (3) -5.3
184. Brandon Bass (3) -4.8
185. Desagana Diop (3) -4.7
186. Boris Diaw (2) -4.6
187. Bostjan Nachbar (3) -4.7
188. Damon Jones (3) -5.4
189. James Posey (2) -3.4
190. Craig Smith (3) -4.7
191. Eddie Jones (3) -5.5
192. Tyronn Lue (3) -5.2
193. Willie Green (2) -4.3
194. Joel Przybilla (2) -4.8
195. Charl Villanueva (3) -5.3
196. Kendrick Perkins (2) -4.9
197. Bruce Bowen (3) -4.6
198. Jason Maxiell (3) -4.5
199. Joakim Noah (3) -5.2
200. Stromile Swift (3) -5.5