NBA Fans Debate To Start, Bench, Cut Between Tyler Herro, Jordan Poole, And Austin Reaves

NBA fans shared their two cents on who they would start, bench, and cut between the three young and talented guards.

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Credit: Fadeaway World

NBA fans had a debate stirring when they were asked to start, bench, and cut between Tyler Herro, Jordan Poole, and Austin Reaves.

Poole was a favorite when it came to starters, while the bench and cut saw Herro and Reaves mentioned often

Here’s one who picked Poole to start.

Some felt cutting Reaves was unfortunate, but ideal in this scenario.

But Reaves did have some fans too.

But the ones who wanted Poole to start outweighed the other votes.

One segment cut Poole as well.

One of the fans wanted Anfernee Simons to be in it, and the rest didn’t matter.

This was seconded by another.

That said, Poole was still regarded as the starter. This past season, he averaged 20.4 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 4.5 assists during the regular season. Herro put up 20.1 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 4.2 assists, while Reaves had 13.0 points, 3.0 rebounds, and 4.0 assists.

Poole was earlier traded to the Washington Wizards and the Golden State Warriors now have a seasoned vet in Chris Paul. The Lakers are intent on keeping Reaves, while Herro will be one of the names to watch out for if the Heat plan on landing a blockbuster name.


Steve Kerr Explains Why The Warriors Traded Jordan Poole

As surprising as the Jordan Poole trade was, Warriors head coach Steve Kerr revealed the reason behind the move.

In a recent interview with The Athletic, Kerr had a very simple explanation that it was time to make a shift in the side — one that could help them get back to a championship run.

“We’re going to be a lot different. The last thing I’m going to do is say anything about a team that just won a championship a year ago and then fought through a difficult season. Made a helluva run at the end of this year. I’ve loved this group that we’ve had (for) the last couple (of) years.

“But the biggest point is that we sensed we needed a shift. Didn’t mean we needed an overhaul, but we needed a shift of some sort. I think everybody in the organization sensed that. And it feels like we’ve made a pretty significant shift without giving up our identity and our sense of who we are as a team. I think, all in all, it’s a very positive shift.”

Now, Golden State is taking the route of experience over youth. And whether it works or not will be one of the bigger question marks.

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Aaron Abhishek is an NBA columnist for Fadeaway World. He graduated from St. Joseph's College with a Bachelor's in Visual Communication and a Master's in journalism.His passion for the sport began when he saw Michael Jordan take his final shot in the NBA, and he considers himself fortunate to have been a part of the Kobe Bryant era. Now he writes basketball news and analysis while waiting for the Los Angeles Lakers to win their 18th title.When not watching and writing basketball, you can find Aaron suited to play cricket, putting in some hard yards at the gym, trying a new coffee, and supporting Arsenal. Expertise: NBAFavorite Team: Los Angeles LakersPrevious Work: MEAWW, Blue Man Hoop, Sportskeeda
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