Post by BKay Jewelers on Feb 1, 2018 11:58:29 GMT -6
Chris Jericho
20
PG
6’1”
185
Stonybrook
B C B C+ C+ A
Possibly more flash than substance, Jericho attacks the rack with ferocity for such a short player. He doesn’t always finish, but his free throw shooting is superb. His jumpshot however, is broken. His range is limited, as he hit a real wall in his development with 2 broken arms during his high school years (hence Stonybrook being his only offer.) Defensively he has room to grow and could possibly even be a sneaky-good shot blocker from the guard position.
Hunter Hearst Helmsley
19
SF
6’5”
266
UConn
C+ C+ C+ B B- A
The biggest boom/bust guy in the draft. His ceiling is amazing, as he can really defend and rebound with his size and athleticism. The big question mark is the offensive end, where he should have the tools, but has never put it together. A GM with patience and money can pump up his offensive skills and maybe get a great player. However, without that love and some TC luck, HHH may be out of the league in 3 years.
Ric Flair
23
SG
6’3”
235
UNC
B+ C- B- B+ C- C
A 5th year senior coming out with a polished game. The consummate teammate and leader, he will do all the dirty work, fighting for offensive rebounds, hitting the deck, and tipping passes. It figures that he will show up more in the 4 factors than the traditional stats, but don’t let that fool you, he can really play. Allergic to the outside game, he’ll settle for mid-range jumpers and in. WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.
Shawn Michaels
19
PG
6'2"
180
Texas State
B- B- B- C+ C+ A
The pride of Texas and a true do-it-all from the PG position. His jumpshot is silky smooth, though it doesn’t quite extend out to 3-pt range. He is fantastic attacking the rim and finishes through contact despite his frame, making sweet music as the ball drops through the net. While raw on defense, the tools are all there to be a lock-down defender on the perimeter. He’ll average a couple steals per game eventually, but won’t ever be a threat as a shot-blocker. Has an incredibly high ceiling and never shies away from the spotlight in big moments.
Ron Simmons
23
PF
6’7”
260
Florida State
B C- C B B+ C
Dominant scorer and defender on the inside. Older recruit, so he won’t grow much, but his game is built for the SIM-league level already. Won’t take outside shots, but that doesn’t mean he doesn’t want the ball… he won’t pass and will get after the offensive glass in search of more shots. FT% leaves something to be desired, but it could be improved with some TLC. Great post-defender, but may not put up a ton of counting stats on that end of the court.
Kevin Nash
20
C
6’10”
296
Tennessee
B- C- B- C+ C+ A
High energy, willing teammate, and lots of potential, Nash gets out on the break and can really handle the rock for a big man. More of a high-post than a low-post, he’ll shoot a ton from the midrange. His free throw stroke is perfect, so that’s a plus. Needs some help with defense and positioning on rebounding, but an enterprising GM should have no issue giving him the extra skills camps he will need.
The Undertaker
21
C
7’2
305
Texas Wesleyan
B B C- B- B- B
The next Dirk? His overall game is great and can be a center that really knocks down 3pt shots and bangs on the inside with sweeping hook shots with either hand. Turnovers will be a problem with him, as he often tries to do too much, but that is the only major red flag. He will absolutely block shots at a high clip, but that will often come as he takes chances and overextends himself, so fouling may be an issue too.
Andre the Giant
23
C
7’6”
380 (or whatever the limit is in the software)
France
B+ D- C- B- B C
A rare big that is a great scorer and willing passer. Andre is used to 2/3/half-a-dozen people guarding him, so he’s developed a great acumen for finding open teammates from the post. Not quick enough to really block a lot of shots or steal the ball, but too big to be bad at rebounding and post defense, he will be adequate and won’t hurt you on that end of the court. Horrid shooting from beyond 8 ft… but his unique underhand free-throw stroke allows him to not be a giant liability at the line.
Bill Goldberg
20
PF
6’8”
275
Georgia
B+ C+ C C+ B- B
Fast and violent inside, yet with a soft enough touch to finish at the rim, Goldberg wants to be his team’s top scoring option. Doesn’t care too much about defense and is somewhat lazy on that end, even rebounding the ball. He wants to go coast-to-coast when he gets the ball and wants to spear through the lane to the basket. His 3pt shot isn’t great, but his midrange jumper is pretty decent.
Stone Cold Steve Austin
20
SG
6’4”
243
North Texas
B C+ C+ B C+ A
Won’t back down, won’t shy away from a tussle inside on offense or defense. The tools are there for the jumpshot to develop, it will just need some work. Fantastic rebounder for his size and position. Won’t get many steals, but has great timing to block shots, especially as a help defender. It would stun most scouts if he doesn’t develop into a star player.
Ultimate Warrior
20
SF
6’4”
270
Indiana State
B- B- C- C C B
His unusual body type leads to poor rebounding, as he can’t get over a lot of players down-low. He’ll never be a shot-blocker or great in steals, and frankly… he can’t play defense at all… but that’s not what he’s all about. He is a fantastic offensive player who can score in bursts from anywhere on the court. His free-throw shooting is well above-average and his range extends beyond the 3pt line.
The Rock
19
SF
6’8”
247
Miami
B C+ C B B A
Potential oozes from every bit of The Rock. Don’t mess with him when he’s on the breakaway, as he attacks the rim with ferocity. Decent 3pt shooter, but not great, his offensive game needs some TLC, but that is the only major negative here. His frame allows for him to be a great rebounder and his fast hands lead to many steals. His hops are limited by his weight, so shot blocking may not ever develop… but his positioning in the post and lateral speed still make him a top-notch defender.
Hulk Hogan
22
SF
6’7”
255
South Florida
B C C B B C
A finished product with no major strengths and no major weaknesses, the Hulkster could immediately be a contributor to a playoff team. However, his outside shot is pretty ugly, yet he keeps trying. If put in the right position, he could be an excellent wing defender and inside scorer… but it’s hard to keep him from falling in love with his outside game. Not a willing passer, so teams that praise movement and cohesion may want to stay away.
Sting
21
SG
6’5”
227
UCLA
B- B- C- B- C+ B
A well-rounded 2-guard who is a little loose with the ball, Sting is well-balanced offensively and can thrive under any system. Really hates to pass the ball and will crash the offensive glass, even at the expense of allowing his man to leak out for transition. Defense needs some work as he takes far too many risks. His jumpshot and driving ability will wow scouts, though, as his mechanics are perfect and can only improve on that end of the court.
Randy Savage
23
SG
6’3”
237
Ohio State
C+ B+ C+ B- B- B
Some macho men fight people, some are in the YMCA, and some snap into Slim Jims. This one is a little of #s 1 and 3. He is a risk-taking defender who will jump passing lanes for steals and the easy fast break, but often loses focus and let’s his man go for an easy back-cut layup. However, there isn’t a better shooter in the draft. He is devastating from the elbow out to well-past the 3-pt line.
Diamond Dallas Page
22
SG
6’5”
240
Georgia Tech
B C- C B- B B
BANG! Another guard with inside moves and no range. This one is a lock-down defender though, and no one can stop his cuts to the basket, which often end in thunderous dunks and free throw attempts. Handles are decent, will block a ton of shots, but some scouts fear that he won’t improve in the future.
Bret Hart
22
SG
6’3”
225
Mount Royal College
B B C- B- B- C
A fully-formed player, though incredibly short for a 2-guard (tall for a Canadian, though, eh?) Has great post moves and lack of fear heading into the paint, though his real strength is as a sharpshooter. He lines up and shoots 3s every chance he gets, for better or worse. Phenomenal defender and rebounder for his size, he grapples on the inside with much bigger men and comes away with the ball every time. Handles aren’t great, so he won’t handle pressure well.
Mick Foley
22
SF
6’3”
265
Indiana
B B- C- C- C- B
Lex Luger
21
SF
6’6”
271
Penn State
B- C- C- B- C+ B
Kurt Angle
19
SF
6’4”
266
Clarion
B C- C- B B- B
D’Lo Brown
18
SF
6’5”
233
Maine
C+ C+ B- C+ C+ A
Mr. Perfect
22
SF
6'7"
215
Minnesota
C+ B+ C C+ C+ B
Scott Hall
22
PF
6’8”
244
Florida
B- C C C C B
Sid Vicious
22
PF
6’9”
310
Memphis
C+ C C- C+ C+ B
Booker T
20
PF
6’6”
265
Houston
C+ B C+ C+ C+ A
Jim Duggan
22
PF
6’7”
270
SMU
C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ B
Golddust
19
PF
6’8”
225
Texas A&M
C+ C C B- C+ B
Rey Mysterio
19
PG
5’7”
160
San Diego State
C- B+ B+ C C B
Eddie Guerrero
23
PG
5’9”
200
UTEP
C+ B- B+ C C+ B
X-Pac
19
PG
6’0”
190
Minnesota
C C+ C+ C C B
Chris Benoit
20
PG
6’1”
225
McGill
B C B B- C+ B
Ultimo Dragon
21
PG
5’8”
175
Japan
C B+ B- C B B
Dean Malenko
22
PG
5’11”
212
Rutgers
B- C+ C+ B- B- C
Edge
20
PG
6’5”
208
Humber College
B- B- B- C- C- B
Roddy Piper
23
SG
6’2”
230
Windsor Park Collegiate
B- C+ C+ C+ B B
Billy Gunn
20
SG
6’5”
255
Central Florida
C+ C+ B- B C B
Ken Shamrock
20
SG
6’1”
243
Shasta College
B+ D+ B- B- D+ C
Val Venis
20
SF
6’4”
249
Arizona State
C+ C C+ C+ B+ B
Jake Roberts
22
PF
6’8”
256
LSU
B D- C B C+ B
Sgt. Slaughter
22
PF
6’10”
269
Army
B D D C B- C
Stevie Ray
20
PF
6’8”
285
Houston
B- B- C+ C+ B- C
Kane
19
C
7’0”
320
Truman State
B+ B- D- C B- B
Big Show
22
C
7’0”
355
Wichita State
B+ D D C+ C+ C
Iron Sheik
23
C
7’0”
280
Iran
B D- D- C C+ C
Mark Henry
20
C
6’8”
360
Texas Tech
B- D D- C B+ B
Bam Bam Bigelow
20
C
6’9”
340
Rutgers
C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ B
Mongo McMichael
22
C
6’10”
292
Texas
C+ C- C- B+ C- B
Vader
21
C
6’7”
As heavy as possible in the software
Colorado
B+ D C+ C+ C B
20
PG
6’1”
185
Stonybrook
B C B C+ C+ A
Possibly more flash than substance, Jericho attacks the rack with ferocity for such a short player. He doesn’t always finish, but his free throw shooting is superb. His jumpshot however, is broken. His range is limited, as he hit a real wall in his development with 2 broken arms during his high school years (hence Stonybrook being his only offer.) Defensively he has room to grow and could possibly even be a sneaky-good shot blocker from the guard position.
Hunter Hearst Helmsley
19
SF
6’5”
266
UConn
C+ C+ C+ B B- A
The biggest boom/bust guy in the draft. His ceiling is amazing, as he can really defend and rebound with his size and athleticism. The big question mark is the offensive end, where he should have the tools, but has never put it together. A GM with patience and money can pump up his offensive skills and maybe get a great player. However, without that love and some TC luck, HHH may be out of the league in 3 years.
Ric Flair
23
SG
6’3”
235
UNC
B+ C- B- B+ C- C
A 5th year senior coming out with a polished game. The consummate teammate and leader, he will do all the dirty work, fighting for offensive rebounds, hitting the deck, and tipping passes. It figures that he will show up more in the 4 factors than the traditional stats, but don’t let that fool you, he can really play. Allergic to the outside game, he’ll settle for mid-range jumpers and in. WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.
Shawn Michaels
19
PG
6'2"
180
Texas State
B- B- B- C+ C+ A
The pride of Texas and a true do-it-all from the PG position. His jumpshot is silky smooth, though it doesn’t quite extend out to 3-pt range. He is fantastic attacking the rim and finishes through contact despite his frame, making sweet music as the ball drops through the net. While raw on defense, the tools are all there to be a lock-down defender on the perimeter. He’ll average a couple steals per game eventually, but won’t ever be a threat as a shot-blocker. Has an incredibly high ceiling and never shies away from the spotlight in big moments.
Ron Simmons
23
PF
6’7”
260
Florida State
B C- C B B+ C
Dominant scorer and defender on the inside. Older recruit, so he won’t grow much, but his game is built for the SIM-league level already. Won’t take outside shots, but that doesn’t mean he doesn’t want the ball… he won’t pass and will get after the offensive glass in search of more shots. FT% leaves something to be desired, but it could be improved with some TLC. Great post-defender, but may not put up a ton of counting stats on that end of the court.
Kevin Nash
20
C
6’10”
296
Tennessee
B- C- B- C+ C+ A
High energy, willing teammate, and lots of potential, Nash gets out on the break and can really handle the rock for a big man. More of a high-post than a low-post, he’ll shoot a ton from the midrange. His free throw stroke is perfect, so that’s a plus. Needs some help with defense and positioning on rebounding, but an enterprising GM should have no issue giving him the extra skills camps he will need.
The Undertaker
21
C
7’2
305
Texas Wesleyan
B B C- B- B- B
The next Dirk? His overall game is great and can be a center that really knocks down 3pt shots and bangs on the inside with sweeping hook shots with either hand. Turnovers will be a problem with him, as he often tries to do too much, but that is the only major red flag. He will absolutely block shots at a high clip, but that will often come as he takes chances and overextends himself, so fouling may be an issue too.
Andre the Giant
23
C
7’6”
380 (or whatever the limit is in the software)
France
B+ D- C- B- B C
A rare big that is a great scorer and willing passer. Andre is used to 2/3/half-a-dozen people guarding him, so he’s developed a great acumen for finding open teammates from the post. Not quick enough to really block a lot of shots or steal the ball, but too big to be bad at rebounding and post defense, he will be adequate and won’t hurt you on that end of the court. Horrid shooting from beyond 8 ft… but his unique underhand free-throw stroke allows him to not be a giant liability at the line.
Bill Goldberg
20
PF
6’8”
275
Georgia
B+ C+ C C+ B- B
Fast and violent inside, yet with a soft enough touch to finish at the rim, Goldberg wants to be his team’s top scoring option. Doesn’t care too much about defense and is somewhat lazy on that end, even rebounding the ball. He wants to go coast-to-coast when he gets the ball and wants to spear through the lane to the basket. His 3pt shot isn’t great, but his midrange jumper is pretty decent.
Stone Cold Steve Austin
20
SG
6’4”
243
North Texas
B C+ C+ B C+ A
Won’t back down, won’t shy away from a tussle inside on offense or defense. The tools are there for the jumpshot to develop, it will just need some work. Fantastic rebounder for his size and position. Won’t get many steals, but has great timing to block shots, especially as a help defender. It would stun most scouts if he doesn’t develop into a star player.
Ultimate Warrior
20
SF
6’4”
270
Indiana State
B- B- C- C C B
His unusual body type leads to poor rebounding, as he can’t get over a lot of players down-low. He’ll never be a shot-blocker or great in steals, and frankly… he can’t play defense at all… but that’s not what he’s all about. He is a fantastic offensive player who can score in bursts from anywhere on the court. His free-throw shooting is well above-average and his range extends beyond the 3pt line.
The Rock
19
SF
6’8”
247
Miami
B C+ C B B A
Potential oozes from every bit of The Rock. Don’t mess with him when he’s on the breakaway, as he attacks the rim with ferocity. Decent 3pt shooter, but not great, his offensive game needs some TLC, but that is the only major negative here. His frame allows for him to be a great rebounder and his fast hands lead to many steals. His hops are limited by his weight, so shot blocking may not ever develop… but his positioning in the post and lateral speed still make him a top-notch defender.
Hulk Hogan
22
SF
6’7”
255
South Florida
B C C B B C
A finished product with no major strengths and no major weaknesses, the Hulkster could immediately be a contributor to a playoff team. However, his outside shot is pretty ugly, yet he keeps trying. If put in the right position, he could be an excellent wing defender and inside scorer… but it’s hard to keep him from falling in love with his outside game. Not a willing passer, so teams that praise movement and cohesion may want to stay away.
Sting
21
SG
6’5”
227
UCLA
B- B- C- B- C+ B
A well-rounded 2-guard who is a little loose with the ball, Sting is well-balanced offensively and can thrive under any system. Really hates to pass the ball and will crash the offensive glass, even at the expense of allowing his man to leak out for transition. Defense needs some work as he takes far too many risks. His jumpshot and driving ability will wow scouts, though, as his mechanics are perfect and can only improve on that end of the court.
Randy Savage
23
SG
6’3”
237
Ohio State
C+ B+ C+ B- B- B
Some macho men fight people, some are in the YMCA, and some snap into Slim Jims. This one is a little of #s 1 and 3. He is a risk-taking defender who will jump passing lanes for steals and the easy fast break, but often loses focus and let’s his man go for an easy back-cut layup. However, there isn’t a better shooter in the draft. He is devastating from the elbow out to well-past the 3-pt line.
Diamond Dallas Page
22
SG
6’5”
240
Georgia Tech
B C- C B- B B
BANG! Another guard with inside moves and no range. This one is a lock-down defender though, and no one can stop his cuts to the basket, which often end in thunderous dunks and free throw attempts. Handles are decent, will block a ton of shots, but some scouts fear that he won’t improve in the future.
Bret Hart
22
SG
6’3”
225
Mount Royal College
B B C- B- B- C
A fully-formed player, though incredibly short for a 2-guard (tall for a Canadian, though, eh?) Has great post moves and lack of fear heading into the paint, though his real strength is as a sharpshooter. He lines up and shoots 3s every chance he gets, for better or worse. Phenomenal defender and rebounder for his size, he grapples on the inside with much bigger men and comes away with the ball every time. Handles aren’t great, so he won’t handle pressure well.
Mick Foley
22
SF
6’3”
265
Indiana
B B- C- C- C- B
Lex Luger
21
SF
6’6”
271
Penn State
B- C- C- B- C+ B
Kurt Angle
19
SF
6’4”
266
Clarion
B C- C- B B- B
D’Lo Brown
18
SF
6’5”
233
Maine
C+ C+ B- C+ C+ A
Mr. Perfect
22
SF
6'7"
215
Minnesota
C+ B+ C C+ C+ B
Scott Hall
22
PF
6’8”
244
Florida
B- C C C C B
Sid Vicious
22
PF
6’9”
310
Memphis
C+ C C- C+ C+ B
Booker T
20
PF
6’6”
265
Houston
C+ B C+ C+ C+ A
Jim Duggan
22
PF
6’7”
270
SMU
C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ B
Golddust
19
PF
6’8”
225
Texas A&M
C+ C C B- C+ B
Rey Mysterio
19
PG
5’7”
160
San Diego State
C- B+ B+ C C B
Eddie Guerrero
23
PG
5’9”
200
UTEP
C+ B- B+ C C+ B
X-Pac
19
PG
6’0”
190
Minnesota
C C+ C+ C C B
Chris Benoit
20
PG
6’1”
225
McGill
B C B B- C+ B
Ultimo Dragon
21
PG
5’8”
175
Japan
C B+ B- C B B
Dean Malenko
22
PG
5’11”
212
Rutgers
B- C+ C+ B- B- C
Edge
20
PG
6’5”
208
Humber College
B- B- B- C- C- B
Roddy Piper
23
SG
6’2”
230
Windsor Park Collegiate
B- C+ C+ C+ B B
Billy Gunn
20
SG
6’5”
255
Central Florida
C+ C+ B- B C B
Ken Shamrock
20
SG
6’1”
243
Shasta College
B+ D+ B- B- D+ C
Val Venis
20
SF
6’4”
249
Arizona State
C+ C C+ C+ B+ B
Jake Roberts
22
PF
6’8”
256
LSU
B D- C B C+ B
Sgt. Slaughter
22
PF
6’10”
269
Army
B D D C B- C
Stevie Ray
20
PF
6’8”
285
Houston
B- B- C+ C+ B- C
Kane
19
C
7’0”
320
Truman State
B+ B- D- C B- B
Big Show
22
C
7’0”
355
Wichita State
B+ D D C+ C+ C
Iron Sheik
23
C
7’0”
280
Iran
B D- D- C C+ C
Mark Henry
20
C
6’8”
360
Texas Tech
B- D D- C B+ B
Bam Bam Bigelow
20
C
6’9”
340
Rutgers
C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ B
Mongo McMichael
22
C
6’10”
292
Texas
C+ C- C- B+ C- B
Vader
21
C
6’7”
As heavy as possible in the software
Colorado
B+ D C+ C+ C B
