In today's NBA, if a team would rather have Jordan Jr. than you, you should consider whether you can continue to play in the NBA. A few days ago, the 76ers announced that they would cut Cauley Stan and sign Jordan Jr.
Cowley Stan signed a ten-day short contract with the 76ers before, and when Jordan Jr. was abandoned by the Lakers, the 76ers quickly cut Cauley Stan, and the 76ers fans breathed a sigh of relief.
This season, Cauley Stein played in 18 games with the Lone Ranger, averaging only 1.9 points and 2.1 rebounds per game. He has missed 24 consecutive games for personal reasons since last December, and has not played since, and was cut by the Mavericks.
The Lone Rangers are a team that lacks interior lines, and the 76ers are also missing interiors, but Cowleystein's inability to stay on either team is enough to explain the problem. A few years ago, Cowley Stein's problem was technical roughness, and now his thinking has gone wrong.
He has little desire to play on the pitch, paddling on the offensive end and not existing on the defensive end. From the beginning of entering the league, his blocking effect was the worst gear, and now he didn't even bother to pretend. It was as soft as a piece of paper on the pitch, and anyone could knock him off.
Once Cowleystein was also the lord of the storm, otherwise he would not have been selected by the king in the sixth round of 2015, yes, it is still the king, and Cowleystein has now become one of the examples of being "delayed" by the king.
Cauley stan studied at the University of Kentucky, averaging 8.9 points, 6.4 rebounds, 1.7 blocks and 1.2 steals per game in 2015, and was named to the All-American First Team and was named the Best Defensive Player in the Southwest.
Defense is Cowley Stan's biggest asset, of course, this has little to do with his defensive ability, mainly due to his outstanding physical talent. Cowlistan is 2.14 meters tall and has an arm span of 2.21 meters, and the King chose him mainly to form a twin tower with Cousins at both ends of the attack and defense.
In his rookie season, Cowley Stan averaged 7 points and 5.3 rebounds per game, and was selected for the rookie second team. From the second season alone, Cauley Stein's "softness" on the defensive end began to show, and the toughest part of the whole body may be his style.
On the offensive end, Cauley Stan's only role is to eat cake, and he has had two consecutive seasons of scoring double-doubles. But apart from eating bread, he was barely a threat outside the three-second zone.
To make matters worse, at the King he also gradually lost his ambition, and he began to play a mixed day. In the summer offseason of 2017, Cowley Stan went to Vietnam for a painting class and tried to paint many of Vietnam's mountains.
In 2019, after Cowley Stein's rookie contract expired, neither he nor the Kings wanted to see each other again. Cowley Stan, believing he wasn't being reused, gave up the Hornets' 2-year, $9 million contract and turned around and signed the Warriors to a 2-year paycheck.
After a few months of playing with the Warriors, Cauley Stein was traded to the Lone Ranger by the Warriors, and Warriors fans were overjoyed, even if they only changed the second round. CowleyStein was happy to play in Dallas because he was particularly excited about the possibility of gaining a foothold in the Dallas art scene.
In Dallas, Cowley Stan joined a number of art clubs to paint. In short, his mind was completely out of playing, and the Lone Ranger even gave him a 2-year, 8.2 million contract extension after his contract expired.
This season, Cowley Stan's paddling attitude reached the peak of his career. According to statistics, against Cauley Stein defense, the shooting rate of opposing players will rise directly from 49.1% to 54.7%, and within 6 feet of the basket, the shooting rate of opposing players will rise from 64.5% to 72.2%.
So he has not found a job until now, and with his physical talent, he can easily hang out in the league for a long time. But when he loses his passion for basketball, no one can save him. Passion is the first driving force behind basketball at all times.