Sunday, October 26, 2008

Mission Statement

This blog will provide a summary of every day that passes during the NBA season (in the form of a daily post). Due to a lack of resources these summaries will not be able to provide truly groundbreaking information (such as Antione Walker's life philosophy re: his role in Memphis), but instead will focus more on box scores, "the rumor mill", and periodic mocking various fbb experts.

Who had a surprising big night?

Why did player xxx only play 15 minutes?

What are the chances of these things repeating?

You know, the important things; the things that keep you up at night wondering... what if I had drafted Linas Kleiza instead of JR Smith?

These daily synopses will be suplamented from time to time by articles on strategy (possibly by guest contributors!!!), the generic "hot/not" transaction guides, columns damning Larry Brown and his suffocating ways. You know the drill.

In the mean time, I hope everyone's drafts went well, and I hope this blog will help you through the fantasy season!

Tell your friends!!!

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

cool. i look forward to it, spicey. the more content, the better, daily summary/breakdown of box scores would keep me coming back.

speaking of JR smith.... what do you think of JR smith? i think he's awesome.

Anonymous said...

Awesome Spice, looking forward to some of your classic WTFs for Funston's board this year.

Johnny said...

I agree with your assessment of JR Smith. Denver is going to be running so much this year, and while I like Kleiza for his ability to play multiple positions (and get more PT because of this), I think JR will ultimately be the more valuable of the two just because he will hit 2.5ish 3's a game.

The only thing that MIGHT hurt him is the contract he signed... but I like his potential with Denver running small line ups, complementing the driving of AI and mid-range of Melo.

Anonymous said...

Nice blog, Spice.
Where are the pictures of Spice Girls :)

Hope You'll be able to keep the rhythm, it's more than 11 hundreds of boxscores to examine.