placement agencies i...
Accounting - Finance
Towns gets 87 mid-range, 93 3-point shooting, 78 speed, 85 driving layup, 95 standing dunk, 85 driving dunk, 95 post moves, 86 post hook, 84 post fade, 98 hands, 81 reaction time, 89 block, 81 shot contest, 82 offensive rebounding and MT 2K23 91 defensive rebounding. HOF badges: Dropstepper, Lob City Finisher, Pick and Roller, Catch and Shoot, Flexible Release, Pick and Popper Gold badges include: Box, Brick Wall, Worm, Rebound Chaser, Dream Shake, Post Spin Technician, Quick Draw, Range Extender, Deep Fades, Backdown Punisher. KAT is a monster in 2K games, so I do think there's a valid reason to always look at his cards, and here you're getting a card that is one of the best offensive centers in the game. He's perfect for 2K right now because his shot is smooth, he gets gold Range extender, and he's fast and big enough to do whatever else he wants on offense. His post-up game is very good, he's fast off the dribble, and did I mention he has gold Range Extender? Oh, I did, well I'll keep mentioning it because it helps make him such a weapon on offense. The other not-so-secret thing about NBA 2K23 is that all you need is height on defense for the most part. He gets bullied a bit in the post, but overall his 7-foot frame helps minimize the fact that his defensive attributes (and lack of badges there) are horrendous for a diamond. The other element that's nice here, much like with Embiid, is he does get PF eligibility. KAT is more mobile than Embiid, so that means it's even easier to slide him to PF and take advantage of his skills. Regardless, I still like him more at center because he's such a chore to defend on the perimeter. From now until the end of time, the NBA offseason will likely be just as entertaining as the NBA season. I'm not sure when this switch flipped, but with shorter and shorter contracts being signed and ever-changing max salaries meaning less and less, it's not dying down anytime soon. Each year there are so many possibilities, but it's impossible to see them all play out. That's where NBA 2K23 comes in. This is part one in a series I'll dub "who knows" in a look at some other NBA free agent/trade scenarios this past offseason. I tried the best I could to stick to the NBA financial rules, and I scoured the internet to find contract terms, perceived player interest and available cap space. I also looked at different trade ideas that were floated around. It's all in a spreadsheet, and, for your sanity, it will remain a secret. You might think that some of these signings and trades had no way of happening, but that's not very fun. To make this more entertaining, we're going to go back in time to Game 5 of the 2019 NBA Finals. Kevin Durant doesn't get hurt, and a game later, Klay Thompson doesn't either. Since this isn't about changing the result of the 2019 NBA Finals, the Raptors still win in six. Just days later, free agency opens, and the dominoes start falling. And here. We. Go. What Stayed The Same Because there are so many scenarios, there are still some things that could stay the same in an alternate universe. A lot of the smaller signings and trades would still happen. Some of the bigger things that didn't change were Kawhi signing with the Clippers, with Paul George coming along, too. Tobias Harris stayed with Philadelphia, Klay returned to the Warriors, and Nikola Vucevic stayed in Orlando. Kevin Durant signed with 2K23 MT Brooklyn but had a different running mate. Some Big Signings
Comments