If Victor Webenyama is the problem, does that make Cameron Boozer the answer on Draft Day?

Next on Locked on Jazz.

You are Locked-on-on-Bum-Bum-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B. How are you? I am David Locke on today's show. We will look back at the end of the Oklahoma City and the Spurs game. Mark Dagnall, two brilliant game plays.

We'll look at Cameron Boozer and how he played at Duke and whether any of that translates to be able to handle the alien in San Antonio.

And we start with what has to be the most daunting task for any front office for the next decade in the Western Conference.

What do we do with Victor Webbingyama?

This, as I've said,

if they lose this series,

I don't know when they lose their next one.

He's that great.

There's going to be a lot of numbers,

as is often the case on this show today.

Let's walk through a few things.

Victor Webbenyama, as we saw, 40 whatever points, 20 rebounds,

has begun to dominate the NBA in a way that legitimately leaves you to believe

he'll be the greatest players ever played the game.

I mean, that's not hyperbole right now.

What he has begun to do in half-court defense in three years is startling.

His first year in the NBA, half-court defense defense was 0.99 when he was on the floor.

His second year was 0.95. And this year, it was 0.90.

Put that in perspective when Rudy Gobert, with the Jazz, was at his peak in a league that wasn't as good offensively.

That's about where Rudy was. Rudy was at about 0.89.

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