2010 Midseason Awards: All-Value Teams

Zach Randolph has been fantastic this season, and is one of several Grizzlies earning All-Value honors.

Listed below are the Top 20 value picks for the 1st half of this season, followed by the fantasy coach of the year thus far. If you drafted several of these players, then chances are your team is doing very well.

Note: This article is co-written by Eric Wong and Tom Lorenzo, so you will either see EW or TL after each player. Tom and I will discuss most of these players on his RotoRadio podcast.

Stay tuned, because more midseason awards will be handed out shortly…

All-Value 1st team

PG: Stephen Curry

13.0 points
3.9 rebounds
4.5 assists
1.8 steals
.3 blocks
1.5 threes
2.6 to’s
45.5 FG%
84.7 FT%

I had mixed feelings about Curry before the season started. On one hand, I’ve been a fan for awhile and I believe that you only need to watch him play briefly to see that he’s quite skilled & talented. However, his lack of strength scared me and I figured that Don Nelson might hold him back as a rookie PG. Well, he’s definitely been posted up, scored on often, and taken hard hits when he’s gone into the paint, but Nellie hasn’t had the chance to limit the rook’s PT. Injuries to Raja Bell & Kelenna Azubuike at the beginning of the season, and CJ Watson & Anthony Morrow more recently have opened up the door for Curry to start nearly every game.

As a starter, Steph is averaging nearly 35 minutes, 13.5 points, 4.1 boards, 4.7 dimes, 1.9 steals, 1.6 treys, and .3 blocks per contest. The high steals are superb, and the boards and blocks are surprisingly solid. His excellent accuracy from outside (7th overall at 43.6% 3P) has helped keep his FG% solid, and it shows that he has 2+ trey potential down the road. He hasn’t gotten to the line very often (just 1.8 FT attempts per game), but once he gets more experience & respect, Curry will become a major free throw booster as well. If he continues to workout with Chris Paul every summer, the sky’s the limit. -EW

SG: Tyreke Evans

20.9 points
4.9 rebounds
5.0 assists
1.5 steals
.5 blocks
.5 threes
2.9 to’s
46.1 FG%
78.9 FT%

Evans joins Curry to form an All-Rookie All-Value backcourt. There were many question marks surrounding Evans in the preseason, which is why he fell far on draft day. However, an early season injury to Kevin Martin paved the way for him to become a star, and he’s seized the opportunity and then some. At over 20 ppg, Tyreke easily leads all rookies in scoring and is 14th overall. His 6.1 free throw attempts per game also ranks him in the Top 20, ahead of veterans like Pierce, Deron, and Iguodala.

To understand Tyreke’s ability to stuff the stat sheet, consider that LeBron & D. Wade were the only players to average 5+ rebounds, 5+ assists, 1.5+ steals, and .5+ blocks last season. In fact, Reke’s rookie numbers are very similar to Dwyane’s, and that’s obviously good company to have. His 2nd half stats may fade a bit due to the presence of Kev-Mart + rookie wear and tear, but Evans has already provided his owners with more value than they expected. -EW

SF: Danilo Gallinari

14.8 points
4.9 rebounds
1.6 assists
.9 steals
.9 blocks
2.7 threes
1.4 to’s
42.9 FG%
81.5 FT%

I have to admit, Gallinari was one of my favorite sleeper picks coming into the season. It actually got to the point where I would write about him so often that the Knicks considered getting a restraining order put on me. It’s not my fault. Sometimes you watch a kid play, assess his current situation, and think that he’s primed for a big season. That was exactly the case for Gallo, and that’s why I made him my No. 1 target in the late rounds of my drafts. Consider where he was coming into the season. Mike D’Antoni and Donnie Walsh needed some sort of savior, someone who would prove that the future in New York is not so bleak. Who else could they turn to other than the player they both deemed a cornerstone player when they drafted him No. 7 overall in 2008?

Gallo, as a rookie, was limited due to a lingering back injury. Yet in the 28 games he did play in as a rook he showed great range and a terrific touch from the line. His per-36 numbers last season were a perfect indicator as to what we might expect from him this season: 14.9 points, 4.8 rebounds, 2.8 threes, 0.6 blocks and 1.2 steals. In fact, those numbers are nearly spot-on when you look at what he’s done this year in only 31 minutes on the court: 14.8 points, 4.9 rebounds, 3.1 threes, 0.9 steals and 0.9 blocks. His 3-point shooting is tops in the league, while his defensive numbers (especially the blocks) come as a great surprise. If you wanted to knock him on something it would have to be a decrease across the board in his shooting percentages, though he is taking 6.6 more field-goal attempts and 4.1 more threes per game. So you knew he’d regress a bit in what really is his first full season in the league. I didn’t expect him to be a Top 25 player this season, but I can say that I saw him becoming an impact player once management knew that they needed to somehow convince LeBron James that signing with New York wouldn’t be all that bad. Gallinari was really their only hope. -TL

PF: Zach Randolph

20.8 points
11.5 rebounds
2.0 assists
.9 steals
.4 blocks
.1 threes
2.2 to’s
50.7 FG%
80.9 FT%

The best case for putting Randolph on the All-Value first team can be summed up by this quote from Memphis head coach Lionel Hollins when he said, “[Randolph] deserves to be an All-Star. It’s very gratifying to see someone with his talent mature and become a leader. It’s one of the things that this game is supposed to be about.” What? Zach Randolph, a leader? Wasn’t he supposed to be a black-hole in the paint for this young Grizzlies team? At least that’s what the consensus was prior to drafts. That, coupled with his “true” fantasy value dropped Z-Bo into the eighth or ninth rounds. Now he’s playing like a second rounder.

The simplest number to point to is the amount of double-doubles he’s racked up in the first half of the season. In his first 41 games Randolph has racked up 27 double-doubles, as opposed to the 29 he managed in 51 games last season. He’s currently averaging 11.5 boards per game, which is good for a career-high. His shooting has been better than expected this season as well. He’s at 50.7% FG on the season, and he hasn’t been that high since the 2002-03 season in which he finished the year with a 51.3% mark. I think we’ve been so used to seeing him devour possessions and shoot out of range jumpers that we never would have expected him to be this efficient. The case for Randolph continues when you dig even deeper. He’s on pace right now to set career marks in assists, steals, and possibly even FT%. It’s been an extraordinary season for Z-Bo. And I say that as someone who said “do not touch” him in the preseason. -TL

C: Marc Gasol

14.8 points
9.5 rebounds
2.3 assists
.9 steals
1.6 blocks
0 threes
2.0 to’s
60.6 FG%
67.7 FT%

Consider Gasol one of the main casualties of the Zach Randolph draft debacle. Many fantasy experts and owners alike were afraid to touch Gasol knowing that the Grizz just traded for Randolph and also, we should add, drafted another 7-footer with the #2 overall pick in the 2009 NBA Draft. It seemed like not only did fantasy ballers not have faith in Gasol heading into the season, but neither did Grizz management. You think they’d want a re-do right now?

But Gasol has responded in All-Star like fashion. He is up across the board in all cats, except for FT%. His rebounding this season has gone up +2.1 per game even with Randolph in the paint pulling down double-digit boards. I also like the fact that he’s at 1.6 blocks and just under 1.0 steals per game. That’s fantastic defensive value for a center. The kicker in all of this, however, is his FG%. Last season Gasol attempted 8.1 shots per game and made 53% of those. This season his shots are up (9.2) and his FG% is way up to 60.6%, good for 2nd in the league. He’s still not on the level of his brother, but with the way Marc is playing this season, he is no longer known as just “Pau Gasol’s brother.” -TL

All-Value 2nd team

PG: Aaron Brooks

18.6 points
2.4 rebounds
5.1 assists
.8 steals
.2 blocks
2.3 threes
2.9 to’s
42.7 FG%
82.5 FT%

On one hand, many people expected Brooks to lead Houston in scoring with Yao Ming & T-Mac injured, especially after Aaron’s performance in last year’s playoff series vs. the Lakers. However, there were definite concerns about his durability, his poor field goal shooting, low steal numbers, and a possible timeshare with Kyle Lowry. As a result, Brooks fell past round 10 in nearly every single league.

Well, the sparkplug has been even better than expected. He ranks an impressive 4th in threes per game, and his 39.2% 3P shooting has been solid enough to keep his FG% hovering around 42% rather than 40% or below. He’s shooting over 82% from the line for the 3rd year in a row, which is money because he’s nearly doubled his free throw attempts per game since last season. The 1.76 assist-to-turnover ratio isn’t ideal, but Brooks has still provided excellent value for his owners thus far. -EW

SG: Jamal Crawford

17.1 points
2.5 rebounds
2.8 assists
.8 steals
.1 blocks
1.7 threes
1.7 to’s
45.4 FG%
84.6 FT%

Crawford has always been known as a pure scorer/shooter. The issue with Crawford in the past has been that he can score and hit threes, but what else can he do? The second strike against Crawford this season was that he had been moved to Atlanta where he would come off the bench behind Mike Bibby and Joe Johnson. Well, as we know, Crawford has done quite well coming off the bench.

The value of Crawford has taken a nice spike because he has started to take smarter shots this season. He’s down to just 13.3 FGAs per game, his lowest total since 2005-06, but his FG% is up at 45.4%, nearly a 5% point improvement from last season and +4.7% over his career number. Just because he’s taking 2.5 fewer shots this season it’s only translated to a -2.6 point differential. Another number that’s down, but in a good way, is his turnovers. He’s at 1.7 turnovers per game, his lowest total since the 2002-03 season when he was with the Bulls and played just 24 minutes per game. Crawford is proving that you can find great value off the bench, and he’s very worthy of 6th man of the year honors. -TL

SF: Corey Maggette

20.3 points
6.1 rebounds
2.4 assists
.7 steals
.1 blocks
.2 threes
2.5 to’s
54.3 FG%
84.4 FT%

It took him awhile, but Corey Maggette finally realized that he’s not a very good 3-point shooter. Before this season, he had attempted 1.9+ threes in 7 of the past 8 years, despite having shot over 35% 3P just ONCE in his entire career. This season he’s cut back on his attempts from downtown, and the result is a whopping 54% FG mark. For a guy who’s hovered in the 44-46% FG range ever since his rookie year, the sudden jump is both impressive and unexpected.

Of course, Corey has always been a valuable free throw shooter, and this year is no exception, as he ranks 8th in freebie attempts and 23rd in freebie accuracy. Maggette is also pulling down a career-best 6.1 boards per game, but the icing on the cake is that he’s missed only one game thus far. For a guy who hasn’t played more than 75 games since his rookie year, that’s quite the accomplishment. -EW

PF: Carl Landry

16.2 points
5.6 rebounds
.7 assists
.6 steals
.9 blocks
0 threes
1.7 to’s
55.6 FG%
84.5 FT%

As expected by yours truly (I chose him as a Career Year Candidate and drafted him in half my leagues), Carl Landry has stepped up his game this season. Despite coming off the bench for every game (27.1 mpg), Landry is one of the league’s leading 4th quarter scorers, ranking right up there with LeBron, Melo, and Wade. His rebounds have not increased by much (+.6), but Carl is blocking more than twice as many shots as he did last season, while his turnovers remain very low for 9-cat owners.

Of course, the shooting percentages is where Landry really shines, as he ranks 9th in FG% and 21st in FT%. If you only consider those 2 cats, then he ranks right up there with Nash and Maggette as being the most valuable. It helps that his field goal attempts have soared from 6.1 to 10.8, and his free throw attempts have risen from 2.8 to 5.0, and it’s intriguing to consider what he could do if he got 33+ minutes every game. -EW

C: Joakim Noah

11.1 points
12.4 rebounds
2.3 assists
.6 steals
1.7 blocks
0 threes
2.1 to’s
48.6 FG%
76.4 FT%

Another Bull on the all-value team and it’s a rather surprising one for many. I liked him coming into this season, but I never would have though that he would be hovering around the Top 30! Not after his 6.7 points and 7.6 rebounds he put up last season. Although, if you would have told me that Noah would see an increase in 7 minutes to Brad Miller’s decrease in 7 minutes on the court and we should have been able to predict this. Last season, Noah’s per 36 numbers were rather impressive — 10.0 points, 11.3 rebounds, 2.0 blocks, 0.9 steals and 55.6% FG.

With Noah’s increase in minutes have come a huge increase in actual production. He’s at 11.1 points per game (+4.4) and 12.4 rebounds (+4.8). Not only is Noah 8th in the league with 21 double-doubles, but he’s also 13th in the league in blocks with 1.7 per game. If there were one stat you could get on Noah about it would be his FG%. Taking +4 shot attempts this season has translated into a 6.1% decrease in his FG% to 48.6%. That’s still a number you can live with, though. It’s been an up and down season for the Bulls to say the least, but for Noah it’s been up…and up. -TL

All-Value 3rd team

PG: Baron Davis

16.4 points
3.4 rebounds
8.1 assists
1.7 steals
.6 blocks
1.2 threes
2.8 to’s
40.8 FG%
83.3 FT%

Baron is no longer a 20 point, 2 three per game guy, but perhaps that’s a good thing since he’s shooting just 28.7% from behind the arc this year. He used to jack up outside shots left and right (8.7 attempts in ‘03-04!), but has been much more selective this season (4.1 attempts). As a result, his FG% is no longer quite as damaging.

Best of all, Baron has boosted his free throw shooting to a career-high 83.3%! He’s never shot over 76% in a season, so anything over 80% is quite the achievement for BD. Who are the only players in the league averaging 7.6+ assists, 1.6+ steals, and .6+ blocks? Baron Davis and LeBron James. Enough said. -EW

SG: OJ Mayo

18.4 points
3.8 rebounds
3.2 assists
1.3 steals
.3 blocks
1.7 threes
2.0 to’s
46.5 FG%
82.2 FT%

Mayo was less affected by the Randolph trade as he was with the Allen Iverson signing. Again, once the Grizz made the move to add Iverson it was in with the old, out with the new. How could you add a guy who led the NBA in Usage Percentage six times and who has a career usage rate of 31.9% to a young team like this and expect his backcourt mates not to get discouraged? Well I was certainly concerned, and I know I wasn’t the only one. That’s why after a stellar rookie campaign, Mayo didn’t make much ground in his ADP. In hindsight, what a mistake that was!

Mayo is for the most part having a similar season this year to the rookie campaign we all glorified him for. He’s scoring 0.1 points fewer this season, making 0.1 fewer 3-pointers, and is on pace to match his rebounds (3.8) and assists (3.2) from last season. His steals are up slightly from 1.1 to 1.3 per game, as well as his blocks from 0.2 to 0.3. The keys to his uptick in value have been his increased FG% (from 43.8% to 46.5%) and his decrease in turnovers (from 2.8 to 2.0). Maybe the most important stat of them all is that he’s playing 38 minutes per game again. Iverson came and went, and left no trail behind. -TL

SF: Luol Deng

17.7 points
7.4 rebounds
2.1 assists
1.0 steals
1.1 blocks
.4 threes
1.9 to’s
46.2 FG%
77.3 FT%

I think the reason why Deng didn’t get much ‘pub’ this offseason was because the Bulls were coming off an exciting playoff series where their superstar point guard, Derrick Rose, had everyone talking about his future prospects. They also had just lost their top scoring option in Ben Gordon to Detroit, and everyone was buzzing about John Salmons now that he was going to get more touches and shots. Deng just kind of slipped under the radar. There were also the legit injury concerns that surrounded Deng since he missed a combined 52 games over the past two seasons.

Too bad for you if you missed out on the 6th-year small forward. Deng has upped both his scoring and rebounding this season, with his 7.4 boards being a career-high. His 17.7 points per game is his highest total since the 2006-07 season, but the real reason why you like Deng this season is because he has joined the 1-and-1 club this season, averaging 1.0 steals and 1.1 blocks per game. The steals you could see coming, but the blocks are a nice surprise since he’s averaged just .5 per game over his first five seasons. Up too are his 3-pointers, as Luol through his first 40 games has already made more threes (15) than he has in each of the last three seasons. In fact, since his sophomore season Deng has only made 17 total threes. Not bad if you ask me. -TL

PF: Channing Frye

11.8 points
5.8 rebounds
1.5 assists
.8 steals
1.0 blocks
2.3 threes
1.0 to’s
44.4 FG%
76.1 FT%

Technically, Frye starts at center for the Suns. I’m listing him as a power forward, but I don’t even feel right for using Channing and “power” in the same sentence (more on that later). First let’s give the dude some props. The Suns spoke a bit about utilizing Frye’s outside shooting ability over the summer, but I don’t think anyone in their right mind expected him to be 2nd in threes made on over 42% 3P shooting. He’s also posted a decent 1 block and .8 steals per game, and has committed very few turnovers.

However, Frye’s rebound numbers are terrible for a big man, and he has very little street cred as far as being an intimidating defender or serious low-post scoring threat. As a result, he recently lost his starting job to Robin Lopez and his value has fallen off the map. Frye’s 2nd half numbers might not be nearly as good, but he deserves some 1st half props for dropping treys left and right. -EW

C: Brendan Haywood

9.8 points
10.8 rebounds
.4 assists
.4 steals
2.2 blocks
0 threes
2.5 to’s
53.8 FG%
63.3 FT%

I don’t know many fantasy owners who were jazzed up about Haywood this summer. Not after he managed to play just 6 games last season. Prior to his shortened 2008-09 season Haywood posted 10.6 points, 7.2 rebounds, 1.7 blocks and 52.8% FG. Nice numbers, but would he be able to top those and stay healthy after sitting out nearly an entire season? Apparently so.

Haywood is on pace to average a double-double for the first time in his nine-year career. At 9.8 points and 10.3 rebounds, Haywood has given owners true value in the scoring cat, but he has exceeded his career average of 6.3 rebounds by 4 per game. Not once in his career has Haywood pulled in more than 7.3 bpg, so the rebounds are a pleasant surprise that many could not have seen coming. His blocks have also gone up this season to 2.2 per game from 1.7 two seasons ago (I’m not going to count the 2.5 blocks from last season because it was such a small sample size). In all, Haywood is having the kind of season that wins you fantasy rings. He’s the guy you drafted in the 11th or 12 round who you plug in each night and sleep well knowing you’ll get 10/10/2 in his big man stats. -TL

All-Value Honorable Mentions

G: Brandon Jennings

18.0 points
3.7 rebounds
6.2 assists
1.1 steals
.3 blocks
2.0 threes
2.8 to’s
38.2 FG%
82.1 FT%

In our defense, if Donnie Walsh admitted he hadn’t seen enough of Jennings to take him over Jordan Hill, how are we supposed to have known he would come in and have this much of an impact — I’m looking at you, 55-point performance. The early report on Jennings had many pointing to a possible disastrous FG% and a high turnover rate. Right now those critics are only half right. Jennings is sporting a lowly 38.2 FG%, yet his turnovers are only at 2.8. That’s not bad for a rookie point guard who has a 27.45 usage %.

On the bright side, Jennings is the second leading scorer among rookies at 18 points per game and leads all rookies with 6.2 assists per game. From an efficiency standpoint his aforementioned FG% is tough to live with, but Jennings is making nearly 40% of his 3-pointers at 2 per game and is taking 3.8 free-throw attempts and making 82.1% of them. Those are numbers you can certainly live with. There’s a select few who are averaging 6.0 assists, 2.0 threes and 1.0 steals per game, joining only Gilbert Arenas. I would say that’s some serious value right there. -TL

G: Raymond Felton

12.7 points
3.5 rebounds
5.4 assists
1.7 steals
.2 blocks
.9 threes
2.3 to’s
46.8 FG%
76.9 FT%

It must be tough to be Felton. Not only will he forever be linked to Chris Paul and Deron Williams, who he was selected after in the 2005 NBA Draft, but in 2008 the Bobcats seemed like the Felton experience was no sure thing when they drafted D.J. Augustin 9th overall. So who’s the point guard of the future in Charlotte? After watching Felton post nearly the exact same numbers for three straight seasons and seeing Augustin post fantastic rookie numbers (11.8 points, 3.5 assists, 1.5 threes and 89.3% FT in 26 minutes), there were some reservations about Felton heading into this season.

But there’s one storyline that might have been looked over — Felton was heading into a contract year. Gimme the loot! Maybe it is the money, or maybe it’s the improved play across the board in Charlotte. Whatever the case, Felton is having a fantastic season. The first place to point to is his much improved FG%. As a career 40.6% shooter, Felton is sitting at 46.8% so far this season. He’s also hitting a career-high 42.2% of his threes. The improvement from the floor has made it easier for his owners to look past the slight decrease in points and assists. A career-high in steals (1.7) and career-low in turnovers (2.3) isn’t too shabby either. -TL

F: Carlos Boozer

19.3 points
10.7 rebounds
3.5 assists
1.1 steals
.6 blocks
0 threes
2.9 to’s
53.2 FG%
76.7 FT%

I gotta give it up to Boozer. Over the summer I thought he was on the verge of getting on Jerry Sloan’s bad side, so I avoided him come draft day. I was certain that Millsap would be ultra-efficient on offense and superior on defense and thus really put a dent into Boozer’s numbers. I was wrong. Sloan is a hard-nosed coach, but he isn’t going to hold grudges if it means losing games, so he essentially gave Boozer the ball and told him to play his ass off.

And the Juneau, Alaska native has done just that. Booze ranks 9th in total rebounds, 5th in defensive rebounds, 4th in assists among power forwards, 18th in FG%, and 22nd in scoring. He’s still not a great shot-blocker, but he’s already TRIPLED his total of swats from last season (23 vs. 7). He’s playing with ferocity and unselfishness, and Millsap has been left with the scraps. Icing on the cake: Booze is shooting over 76% from the line for the first time since ‘03-04! -EW

F: Kevin Love

15.2 points
12.3 rebounds
2.7 assists
.9 steals
.4 blocks
.6 threes
1.7 to’s
45.9 FG%
81.0 FT%

Love fell HARD on draft day after he broke a bone in his left hand in October. The initial diagnosis was that Kev-Luv would be out 6-to-8 weeks, so the doubters stayed away. Not only were some people scared about the injury, but about Big Al Jefferson stealing some of his stats as well. But some of us believed in his toughness and abilities, and if you also drafted Love, that gamble has paid off in a major way.

Despite playing just 31 minutes per game, Love ranks 3rd in total boards and 1st in offensive boards. If you project his stats over a more modest 36 mpg, Love would be pulling down 14.2 rebounds (5.4 offensive) per game! The excellent passer is also dropping deece dimes and committing few turnovers, but what puts him over the top is his ability to knock down both his freebies (81%) and threes (39%). The guy is simply ROCK SOLID, and at the age of 21, he’s already become the best White American in the NBA (I’ll take him over Lee and Kaman anyday). -EW

C: Chris Kaman

20.4 points
9.3 rebounds
1.9 assists
.7 steals
1.4 blocks
0 threes
3.0 to’s
50.6 FG%
74.3 FT%

Part of me feels that Chris Kaman deserves more than just honorable mention here. After all, he ranks in the Top 20 in scoring and the Top 26 in both rebounds and field-goal shooting. The scoring numbers are no joke, as he’s averaging more points than guys like Tim Duncan, Deron Williams, Derrick Rose, Brook Lopez, and Paul Pierce.

However, Kaman’s 1.4 blocked shots per game are not very beastly, especially when compared to the 2.8 bpg that he swatted just 2 seasons ago. Since Chris gets fed the ball so often, he also commits more turnovers than the average center. He was recently hindered by a back injury, so there’s no guarantee that he’ll be as valuable in the 2nd half. -EW

Most Valuable Coach: Lionel Hollins

I wrote about Hollins in the coaching changes preseason piece. The gist of what I wrote about was that Hollins was a “player’s coach.” He was a guy who won over the young players early on and insisted that no one player, Iverson and Randolph included, would walk all over him. And he proved just that with the AI situation. Iverson insisted that he get more minutes, Hollins shot back by essentially saying “try me.” Hollins stood tall as Iverson walked. Game, set, match. That may have very well been one of the turning points of the season for the Grizzlies.

You can see exactly what makes Hollins the fantasy hoops 1st half coach of the year when you read through the All-Value teams and see that 3 of his 5 starters are represented on the first 3 teams, and consider that Rudy Gay just barely missed out on honorable mention status. I mentioned earlier that Hollins is the only coach in the league who rosters three 18 ppg scorers. That’s some great ball distribution. He’s also the only coach in the league with two big men who boast at least 9.5 rebounds per game. Not even Mike Dunleavy Sr. can offer that kind of production from his bigs.

Hollins has vaulted the Memphis Grizzlies from the 28th highest scoring team in 2008-09 (93.9 ppg) to the 4th highest scoring squad this season at 104.2 points per game. The Grizz are also 6th in the league in FG%, 4th in rebounding, 8th in steals, and, for good measure, his team is 5th in the league in fewest fouls — fewer fouls means more minutes. Simple as that. The Grizzlies were on line to be a train-wreck this season. Under Hollins’ tutelage, Memphis has become one of the most productive teams in the league. And for that, Hollins gets the nod. -TL

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