[CookNBA03]

Quote: Originally Posted by strawberryshortcake

All speculation, but if it was predominantly or only upper body scan, it would seem like an "inefficient" process so to speak. NBA players likely have a limited amount of time devoted to these kind of things. It's sort of like "If I got my upper body, head, arms scanned, why do you need me to come back in for a second session? Now you want to also scan my lower body? Why didn't we do that the first time around? Alright, buy me lunch and I'll do a second session. My schedule is kinda of booked right now, how about in 2 weeks ..." Reason why I am personally concerned has more to do with aesthetics (cankles, etc.). It is more about giving the player appropriate height and leg length. Upper body scans are great for obvious reasons. Upper arm length scan is great for aesthetics but also gameplay wingspan importance. Tyreke Evans 6'6" Anthony Davis 6'10" Kendrick Perkins 6'10" Ryan Anderson 6'10" Yes, camera angle certainly matters, but the following screenshots has Tyreke Evans looking tall and beastly, and either a power forward or dominantly center. I thought Anthony Davis was suppose to be one of the tallest guys in the NBA, but apparently not according to my google search. Davis is 6'10" but his lanky body type makes him look 7' plus. EDIT: Side remark. Apparently Tyreke Evans is the only one working hard on the courts . He's all sweaty and everyone else is looking fresh.

Maybe those guys were on the bench...