- May 3rd, 2015, 6:45 pm
#483251
flameshaw wrote:I'm not a big NBA fan either. Looking at it from a parent's perspective though, if my son is equally good at football and basketball, I would rather he not risk getting his brains scrambled. Logan Thomas' mom is a former coworker and friend, and I remember her hoping he would end up as a basketball player, but he was just better at football. I'm also hoping we will all have a lot more reason to follow LU basketball in the near future. I'm cautiously optimistic.olldflame wrote:Yeah, but football is a real sport. You couldn't pay me $1000 to go to a NBA game, no not even sitting at mid-court next to Jack Nicholson. I only follow LU basketball a tiny weenie bit, hopefully it will be a lot more in the near future. Just my opinion of course.flameshaw wrote:If he is as fast as his dad, they should look at him as a wide receiver. KE was a beast on the outside. I remember him running a deep route and catching the winning TD at App. St. with almost no time left on the clock. No one could cover him that day, or any other day for that matter.I hear what you are saying, and he should play both sports in HS to sort out what he is best at, but if he is a 6'4" PG at age 15 and develops into a blue-chip basketball prospect, he would be foolish to play any other sport in college. History has proven that the NFL is still an option for a great athlete who played college basketball but doesn't develop NBA caliber skills. Name one college football player on an NBA roster. Meanwhile, playing basketball, he is taking far less risk for a variety of injuries, especially head/brain trauma.


