Perry Jones III Full Name: Perry Jones III Position: Small Forward / Power Forward Height/Weight: 6-11 / 235 Birthdate: September 24, 1991 College: Baylor Baylor-Sophomore https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=lMhOiRZqH1w HOOPMIXTAPE - 潛力 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quxsxSe1YTo&feature=related === http://www.nba.com/draft/2012/prospects/perry-jones-iii/ Strengths: * Great run/jump athlete * Extremely long * Inside-outside offensive game * Can play several positions * Good rebounder * Solid shot blocker Weaknesses: * Needs to get stronger * Some scouts question his motor * Still developing and learning the game NBA projection: Jones is going to be a lottery pick. Some scouts are concerned whether Jones plays with enough passion and consistency. Others believe he was miscast in college — an opinion even the Baylor coaching staff shares — and is better suited to play shooting guard or small forward at the next level. No one denies that he’s got immense physical skills and rare gifts, including the ability to score inside or on the perimeter. Those kinds of players don’t show up often. 2011-12 Season: Jones averaged nearly 14 points and eight rebounds and led his team to the NCAA Tournament Elite Eight and still drew a raft of criticism because some people believe he doesn’t play hard all the time. Jones was just a second-team All-Big 12 pick by the media and third team by the league’s coaches, but he also played on a deep and balanced team and didn’t have to try and dominate games. Key statistics: 13.5 ppg, 7.6 rpg, 1.3 apg, 1.7 tpg, 0.8 spg, 0.6 bpg, 30.7 mpg, .500 FG, .696 FT, .303 3PT Cool statistic: In games where Jones made a 3-pointer, he averaged 21 points and 12 rebounds. In games he didn’t make a 3, he averaged 12 points and six boards. Reminds me of: Anthony Randolph What Insiders Say: Baylor coach Scott Drew "The NBA projects him high. The reason they project him high is because they know at 25, you've got an NBA All-Star potentially, multiple year All?葢tar. But right now Perry's not anywhere where he will be because mentally, physically, he's a late bloomer in his game." Baylor assistant coach Jerome Tang "The way he’s going to play and how they’re going to play him in the NBA is different than how we needed him to play or maybe even in hindsight of how we should have played him." What Outsiders Say: Kentucky coach John Calipari "It takes big guys a little longer than it does [guards to develop]. He is a terrific player. I will say if you listen to all of it [criticism], it screws you up. Don't read it. Don't listen to it. Don't deal with it. Be your own cheerleader. And then, if you're working at it, he's fine." 影片 http://www.nba.com/video/channels/draft/2012/06/19/perry_jones_profile.nba ============= Perry Jones is the highest ranked prospect in this weak forward group, but looks average at best overall from a statistical perspective. His 0.964 overall points per possession ranks right in the middle of the group at 8th overall, despite doing it on the fourth fewest number of possessions per game at 13.6. Jones' efficiency is certainly hurt by getting to the free throw line on just 11.2% of possessions, which ranks second worst in the group, but his 49.0% FG% also ranks in the bottom half. Jones has a pretty average distribution of possessions across various situations, ranking towards the middle in the percentage of possessions he gets with cuts, jump shots, offensive rebounds, post ups, spot ups, and isolations, and just really hurts himself by having average to below average efficiency in nearly every area. The biggest bright spot for Jones is his finishing ability on cuts, something that accounts for an average 14.9% of his possessions and is unsurprising given his outstanding physical tools. Jones' 1.254 PPP on cuts ranks 4th of the group and is a somewhat encouraging sign for him projecting forward, as this is likely something he'd be expected to do more off at the next level. Jones also did stand out by having the highest PPP of any player on transition possessions at 1.571, but did so on just 1.1 possessions per game, second lowest in the group. Baylor played at just the 142nd fastest tempo in the country this year according to kenpom.com, so Jones could see more opportunities here if he's drafted into an up-tempo situation. The simplest thing Jones could improve on in the short term is cleaning up his inconsistent jumper, as jump shots account for 34.3% of his shot attempts (3.5 shots per game), and he's only hitting for 0.798 PPS, 4th worst in the group. Jones' problems creating his own shot are more concerning, as despite his intriguing flashes, his efficiency in isolation and post-up situations are very poor. His 0.654 PPP on isolations ranks 4th worst, while his 0.795 PPP on post ups ranks second worst overall, and dead last among NCAA players. From DraftExpress.com http://www.draftexpress.com#ixzz1z91zuCoi http://www.draftexpress.com -- "HARD WORK BEATS TALENT WHEN TALENT FAILS TO WORK HARD." --

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