NBAWhen building an NBA franchise All team sports information wonders the location of your team is also very important. A big media city would be best to start your fantasy NBA franchise. This article below will explain some potential players to start your NBA franchise.

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f you were building an NBA franchise, which player would you like to start a team with? When pondering this question, one must take skills, age, potential, leadership, commercial appeal and a number of other factors into consideration. Let’s examine some potential candidates.

LeBron James: The obvious choice. They don’t call him King James for nothing. James is one of the two best players in the league (Kobe Bryant). He’s an owner’s dream thanks to the media exposure he gets, which inherently equals dollar signs. LeBron is a physical beast on the court. He’s both stronger and quicker than almost anyone that guards him. When he’s on the break, you might as well just get out of his way. James has carried the Cavaliers since he entered the league in 2003. He took a mediocre supporting cast to the NBA Finals and is the best player to start a franchise with. It doesn’t hurt than he sells more NBA tickets at http://www.stubhub.com/nba-tickets/ than any other player in the league, either. A solid sidekick and a team of role players is all you’d have to put around this guy to contend for a title.

Dwight Howard: Some people love size, and Howard’s got it. Howard’s potential is simply scary considering he’s a mere 22 years old. He’s got the potential to put up a 30-15 season if his offensive game comes around. He’s the best rebounder in the league thanks to his size and off-the-charts athleticism. He’s not a dominant scorer, though, so a franchise built around him would need a perimeter scorer of some kind.

Chris Paul: Paul has proved that he makes everybody markedly better when he’s on the floor. Paul has no weaknesses in his game, but do you want to start your team with a point guard? He’d be one of the few I’d consider. He can score, facilitate, play defense and rebound. He’s also a born leader and one of the fiercest competitors in the league.

Amare Stoudemire: People tend to forget than he’s only 25 years old. He’s beginning to look like the player that he was becoming before he hurt his knee. Remember that guy? He was the one just abusing the Spurs in the playoffs on a nightly basis a couple years back. We’ll always wonder how good he would have been had he not undergone micro-fracture surgery, but he’s still a dominant force and getting better.

Chris Bosh: Bosh has not even hit his prime yet, which is scary. Bosh looks to have the potential to be Kevin Garnett reborn, only without the crazy. He’ll probably never become the rebounder than Garnett was, but a lot of the other skills are there. He’s only 24 and will be in the MVP conversation in most seasons.

Derrick Rose: I can’t believe I’m considering two point guards, but they’re both so good. Rose has potential to reach heights than perhaps only he and Paul can dream of. His size and athleticism are almost unfair at the point and his game is further advanced than many people thought coming into his rookie campaign.

Kevin Durant: If his game progresses and he learns when to take shots, he could be the most deadly scorer in the NBA. The potential is there, but it’s a risky move considering his penchant for hoisting tough shots. Still, his upside is too large to ignore.

Written by Morgan C. Dunn. StubHub has sponsored this article. StubHub.com is a great place to get NBA tickets, as well as tickets for other sports teams, theatre performances, concerts and special events.

~ Morgan Dunn

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