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Les entraînements de Joakim Noah...

ok, la saison des entraînements pour la Draft a commencé depuis un moment alors voilà un petit topo pour Joakim Noah qui est, au pire, dans les 10 et au mieux dans les 5, si tout se passe bien pour lui... on lui souhaite!
 
 
souvent, les coaches demandent à voir 2, 3 ou 4 joueurs à la fois (parfois plus) comme ça, ça leur permet de faire des petits matchs 2-on-2, 4 arrières ou 2 intérieurs et 2 arrières pour faire des paires grand-petit... ces matchs d'entraînement leur permettent de définir quel joueur apportera le plus à l'équipe en jugeant son agilité, sa façon de se déplacer, son endurance...  il arrive aussi qu'ils ne reçoivent qu'un joueur à la fois et là, ils se concentrent sur des aspects plus techniques du joueur, comme sa façon de tirer, s'il se déplace bien, s'il a de bonnes mains, ses aptitudes particulières... en tout cas, les joueurs se donnent à 200% pour taper dans l'oeil des entraîneurs, c'est leur dernière chance avant la draft!
 
voici un bon exemple du genre d'exercice qu'on leur fait subir à longueur de journée. là, c'est l'ex-coéquipier de Noah qui s'y colle, Corey Brewer, MOP 2007!!! il est en session à Memphis avec Acie Law et Nick Young...
 
 
là, c'est un article de ESPN Insider avec une vidéo sympa de l'entraînement de Joakim et Corey!
 
ce post est plutôt long parce que j'ai compilé les articles concernant Joakim Noah (tout en anglais). vous trouverez également les liens pour les pages d'origines et pleins d'autres choses comme des vidéos, des photos, des profils de joueurs...
Enjoy! ;)
 

 
6 juin 2007, Minnesota TimberWolves
 
BY Mike Trudell, Wolves Reporter
 
 

Joakim Noah was one of four 2007 NBA Draft prospects working out at Target Center in front of the Wolves brass on Wednesday afternoon. After showing everyone that rumors of his extremely intense work-rate were true, he sat down to address the assembled media.

 
Q: On his draft workout experience thus far:
Noah: This is like a dream come true. Everybody wants to play in the NBA, especially when you play basketball, and this is like a dream come true. I'm really happy about what we did at Florida, but now it's time to move on and live the dream.

 


 I think that right now (I can't) take anything for granted and just enjoy this process, even though it's hard and we work hard and you're tired all the time, and you're going from city to city to showcase your skills. I feel like I'm living a dream. I'm living a dream and I'm just so excited to be in this situation right now and I can't wait for the draft in New York City, my hometown.
 
Q: On his first draft workout:
Noah: This is my first (workout). We were actually in Orlando for pre-draft and we didn't have to do much at all. All we had to do was a little of testing here and there, but we haven't worked out in five or six days, and when you're used to a routine where you're working out every day, I mean it was kind of hard today. I definitely enjoyed it. Minnesota's a great place, and I definitely had fun working out and just trying to get in shape and show these guys what I can do.
 
Q: On his decision to turn pro this year rather than last year, and instead of next year, and whether others should model his decisions:
Noah: I don't recommend anything to nobody. I felt like I followed my heart. I have no regrets in my life. I feel like I've made a great decision; a decision that made history and I'm very happy about that. I feel like last year was priceless it doesn't matter how much money was involved. I feel like what we did was special and something that I'll never forget for the rest of my life.
 
Q: On if he is surprised about the situation of former University of Florida head coach Billy Donovan:
Noah: Surprised? Definitely. I was definitely surprised. I was 100-percent sure he was definitely going to stay at Florida, but I feel like Orlando definitely gave him a great situation and I'm sure it all happened really fast for him. But regardless of what happens, it's his life; it's his decision. Everybody has a lot of opinions, but it's his life and he's going to have to make the best decision for himself and follow his heart. I was in a little bit of the same situation last year where I had a big decision to make, and regardless of what happens I love him to death. He's like another father figure to me and regardless of what happens, it doesn't affect our relationship.
 
Q: On whether Donovan would make a good NBA coach:
Noah: I think he would be a great coach wherever he is, because he's so passionate about the game and for his love of the game and for his passion to win.
 
Q: On his NCAA tournament experience in Minneapolis in 2006:
Noah: We got some good memories out here. Beating two of the Big East powerhouses, in Georgetown and Villanova, in Minneapolis a couple of years ago; some of my greatest memories at the University of Florida, it got us to the Final Four. It's really cold out here, especially during that time, but it's a lot of love. I love it out here; a lot of Swedish people, I'm half Swedish, and it looks a lot like Sweden, and especially at this time of year. It's a beautiful place. I haven't seen too much of it, but I like the spirit, I like the atmosphere.
 
Q: On the possibility of playing for the Timberwolves:
Noah: I would love to play (in Minnesota). Kevin Garnett has been one of my favorite players growing up and just being able to play against him and get better, that would almost be like a dream come true. Right now, what's weird about this situation is it's not like college where you have a decision to go where you want to go. Anybody can pick you and those are things that you can't control. So, as a player, all I can do is play hard everyday and showcase my skills, and then hopefully somebody will like me.
 

 
8 juin 2007, Chicago Bulls
 
Posted June 9, 2007 | By Adam Fluck
 

If you were Joakim Noah, would you regret not going pro last year? On one hand, he probably would have been no worse than a top-three pick last summer and by now he’d have a season of NBA experience under his belt. On the other hand, he went back to school for his junior year, played another season for one of the game’s best coaches and won a second straight national title. Kind of a win-win, isn’t it?

 

While he won’t likely be a top-three selection in this year’s class, the 6-foot-11, 235-pound Noah will almost certainly be a lottery pick in the June 28 NBA Draft. Should he last until the 9th spot, Bulls GM John Paxson might see him as a nice piece—a long, athletic and ultra-competitive piece, no less—to help out in Chicago’s low post. Even though he won’t bring a ton of scoring to the power forward position, Noah could be one of those guys who will make an impact either way. Bulls.com talked with the former Florida standout after his Berto Center workout with Spencer Hawes on Friday about winning consecutive NCAA championships, working on his offensive game, and how he might fit in with the Bulls.

 

Bulls.com: How did you feel your workout went?
Joakim Noah: “I think I did alright, but I think I could have done better. I’m just really excited about my situation right now. I really enjoyed meeting the staff and I liked the workout. I feel like this is a place where I could definitely get a lot better.

“I want to improve my jump shot, my running, my strength, everything really," Noah said. "There isn’t one area I can’t improve, even with areas that people say I do well in.” 
 
 
I love the tradition here. It’s a team and an organization that definitely understands what it takes to win a championship and I feel like winning championships is what it’s all about. The last two years of my life have been really exciting and I’ve learned so much. I’ve got to experience things that not a lot of people get to experience. I just hope and pray that one day I can be in an organization where winning a championship is all that matters and everyone is on the same page. I think the Chicago Bulls are right there. This is a dream come true to be here today. It’s ironic because growing up in New York, there were really times that I hated the Bulls. But right now, I feel like this would be such a great situation for me and I’m really excited. You can’t control where you get picked, but I enjoy it here and it’s a place where I could definitely get better.”
 
Bulls.com: What other teams have you worked out for thus far? Will future workouts be against Spencer Hawes?
Noah: “Just Minnesota, with five more scheduled over the next couple weeks. I think Spencer is going back to Seattle and he’s got a few more workouts scheduled too. We’ll see what happens.”
 
Bulls.com: Did you enjoy the competition of going against Hawes in your first two workouts?
Noah: “Definitely. I’m not someone who is going to say I don’t want to workout against this guy or that guy. I think that’s soft and a GM with the right mentality will see that. At the same time, you never know what is going to happen.”
 
"You don’t know how he’s going to look running up and down the court with nine other guys, putting a body on him and talking trash to him," Noah says of Yi Jianlian, who he trained with in Los Angeles.

Bulls.com: If you had the chance to go back and turn pro or return to school last year, would you do anything differently?
Noah: “No way. I learned so much. We came back for one goal, and that was to win another national championship. Doing that was something unique and special and definitely priceless. If it had been about money, I definitely would have left last year. But to me, it’s more than just that. What we did was something that will be remembered forever. It was such a great feeling to get back in to that locker room and know that everyone who doubted us were now debating whether or not we should be remembered as one of the best teams ever. It felt so good, and it was so satisfying. At the same time, though, as a player you can’t ever be satisfied, because when you are, that’s when things go wrong.”

 
Bulls.com: Describe the group that you played with and your experience at Florida. What made those players so special that you all stayed in school and went on to win back-to-back titles?
Noah: “I think if any of us had decided to leave, we all would have left. There’s no question about it. Even if [Florida guard] Lee Humphrey hadn’t been a senior, it may have been a different situation.”
 
Bulls.com: How did Billy Donovan help your progress as a player?
Noah: “What I love about Coach Donovan is that he’s a real guy. He doesn’t sugarcoat anything and he’s very passionate about the game; passionate about winning and all the right things. I really like that, and even though we’re very, very different people, he’s somebody that I learned a lot from the last three years. As a college player, I was able to experience so much, from a freshman playing six or seven minutes a game to getting all the attention we did after the first national championship and being under a microscope. There were a lot of criticisms and high expectations; everybody had something to say. I was happy to have a guy like Coach Donovan by my side the whole way. He was somebody I could really talk to, and you can’t have a relationship like that with every head coach.”
 
Bulls.com: Some people compare you to Marcus Camby, while others feel your more like Tyson Chandler. Is there an NBA player whose game you think you resemble?
Noah: “I don’t feel that I’m similar to anybody. I think I’m very different from a lot of players and I like to think of myself as someone who can help a team win.”
 
Bulls.com: Yi Jianlian is a relative unknown to most fans, but you had an opportunity to train with him in Los Angeles a few weeks ago. What’s your impression of him?
Noah: “He’s very skilled. We didn’t get to play against each other, though; it was all drills. Just by watching him shoot and do things like that, he could be the top pick in the draft. But you don’t know how he’s going to look running up and down the court with nine other guys, putting a body on him and talking trash to him. He’s the total package when you’re watching him in drills—he can shoot the ball, he can put the ball down on the floor, and he’s pretty athletic.”
 
 

Bulls.com: What do you feel your position will be at the NBA level? Do you think you’re strong enough to play power forward?
Noah: “I think so. I think I’ll end up being a four. Right now I’m at about 227 pounds, which is where I was in college. Right now it’s kind of hard to hit the gym and add weight because it’s difficult to get in to a real routine. You can’t lift weights every day when you’re on the road all the time, but it’s something I know I need to work on.”

 
Bulls.com: What elements of your game do you feel you need to address the most in order to be a success at the pro level?
Noah: “I want to improve my jump shot, my running, my strength, everything really. There isn’t one area I can’t improve, even with areas that people say I do well in.”
 
Bulls.com: How was getting to know Tyrus Thomas on Thursday, when you spent some time with him watching Game One of the Finals?
Noah: “He’s a cool dude. I am just happy to be here, getting an opportunity to show the Bulls what I can do. I wish I had shot the ball better today, but it’s OK and I’ll keep a positive mindset. Hopefully it was enough to please those guys. I told Tyrus we needed to do an LSU-Florida match-up, because he never beat the Gators. He’s a great guy, though, definitely a competitor who works really hard. I liked him in college, too. I’m a fan of his no matter what happens.”

Noah on possibly coming to Chicago: "You can’t control where you get picked, but I enjoy it here and it’s a place where I could definitely get better.”


Bulls.com: What’s your impression of John Paxson and Scott Skiles now that you’ve had the chance to meet them?
Noah: “I really enjoyed getting to know them. We went to dinner on Thursday night and got a feel for each other. I was definitely interested in what they had to say. They had me do a psychology test and I asked Coach Skiles if that affected his coaching. He laughed and said, ‘No way.’”
 
Bulls.com: How do you think you would fit in with the current Bulls team?
Noah: “They’ve got a beast in Ben Wallace down low. People talk about how they need low post scoring, but when I look at the Chicago Bulls, they’re a guard oriented team that is all about drives and kicks and being able to knock down that 15-footer. I love their style of play. They run up and down and they’re very athletic. With Luol Deng, Ben Gordon and Kirk Hinrich, they’ve got a talented group of guys who can score. It’s a great situation and I’d be really excited about the opportunity. But I don’t know what’s going to happen with the draft so I’m keeping an open mind. It’s not my choice like in college when they offer you a scholarship.”
 

 

9 juin 2007, Charlotte Bobcats

 

Noah Highlights First Of Two Saturday Workouts

 

Charlotte's preparation for the 2007 NBA Draft continued Saturday at the Presbyterian Hospital Training Center at Charlotte Bobcats Arena with Florida's Joakim Noah, Alabama's Jamareo Davidsonand Nevada's Nick Fazekas all taking part in predraft workouts with the Bobcats.

 

Noah, an early entry candidate for the 2007 NBA Draft, is projected to be a lottery pick in numerous mock drafts around the web, and has been slated to be going to the Bobcats at No. 8 in five of the 15 mock drafts we are currently breaking down on bobcatsbasketball.com. The 6-11, 232-pound forward was a key piece of Florida’s back-to-back NCAA Championship teams in 2005-06 and 2006-07, averaging 13.1 points and 7.8 rebounds in 79 games.  He was named the Most Outstanding Player of the 2006 NCAA Tournament Final Four and earned consensus Second Team All-America honors as a junior in 2006-07, while also being named First Team All-SEC in his sophomore and junior season.

 

He finished his career, ranked 34th on the Gators all-time scoring list with 1,124 points and ranks second all-time in field goal percentage (.612) and blocked shots (186).

 

=========

JOAKIM NOAH • 6-11 • 232 LBS. • FORWARD • FLORIDA • JUNIOR


(How did things go at the workout?)
I think they went alright. Worked hard and that’s what counts – these back-to-back workouts are no joke. But I feel like I gave it 150%, and it’s just exciting to be able to go from city to city and see what the coaches’ suggestions are and see what they have to say. It’s just an exciting time, and you can’t take anything for granted. Even though it’s hard, what an experience. And hopefully one of these teams like me. Hopefully it’s the Charlotte Bobcats.

 

(Who else have you worked out for so far?)
Minnesota and Chicago. You just have get used to the travelling and all those kinds of things.

 

(You said “Hopefully the Charlotte Bobcats.” How much do you know about this team, and how do you feel you would fit in on a squad like this?)
I know they’re a team that wants to go up and down. And I know it’s a great organization. Right now, I know as a player, you can’t control where you’re going to go. The only thing that you can control is how hard you compete in these workouts. I feel like I’m in a situation right now where you can’t really hope too much because you don’t know what’s going to happen. And like I said, you can’t control where you go. The only thing you can control is how hard you play.

 

(What are you trying to showcase during these workouts? What are you hoping that the teams come away with when it comes to Joakim Noah?)
You only have like an hour and a half to showcase yourself. They’ve seen a lot of college games and stuff, so I want them to see that I’m somebody that’s very serious about basketball, somebody that really wants to win, and somebody that has really strong, good work ethic – somebody who works hard every day, day-in and day-out. Even yesterday, I worked out with the Chicago Bulls and didn’t get in last night until pretty late. Didn’t get to the hotel until pretty late and then just coming here – they know that but being able to come out here and just give it all you’ve got. I just wanted to show them that I’m somebody who takes basketball very seriously and not somebody who’s just all about going out and partying and doing all kings of things like that. That’s not me. I’m somebody who takes basketball very seriously.

 

(You must have had an idea of what this was going to be. Has this turned out to be what you thought or has it been completely different?)
Actually, during the season we tried not to think about the NBA at all. Talking about the NBA was kind of taboo, actually, just because we were so focused on our task at hand and trying to repeat as national champions. I’m just trying not to think anything for granted, and everybody’s worried about draft and stock and where they’re going to go. I mean that’s understandable, but at the same time, what an opportunity to just be able to visit all these different cities and meet so many different guys who have been in the situation before. This is like a dream come true for all of us – to be in a situation to play in the NBA is special, and I think we shouldn’t forget that as players.

 

(So you’re absolutely enjoying this process, you’re having a ball?)
I’m enjoying it. I’m loving it. It’s very different than I’m used to. But it’s cool, man. This is dream come true. And it’s hard; nobody said it was going to be easy. It’s not easy at all. What a great feeling to be able to say that, hopefully, I’ll be able to play basketball as my profession. That’s kind of cool, to pay for your own hamburgers playing basketball. That’s pretty cool (laughter).

 

(In nine mock drafts, five have you coming here. What are your thoughts on that?)
I think mock drafts are a complete joke. I mean, who makes the mock drafts? I have no idea who makes them. I heard a couple of guys who make the mock drafts are like kids in basements and stuff like that (laughter). I’m serious, that’s what somebody told me. And I think it’s true, too, because I mean you read what these guys say and they have no idea what they’re talking about. So I think, to me, it’s all the situation of what a team needs, and I’d rather listen to a general manager and the people who are going to get the pick than a mock draft. I think a mock draft doesn’t mean anything. And like I said, you can’t control who likes who and what the opinion is of the “mock draft” – I mean, who cares. The people from Draft Express, who are a mock draft site, they’re from Florida, so they always rank me pretty high – you know what I’m saying (laughter)? To me, that’s how it works. I mean, if they like you, they like you. If they don’t, they don’t. But at the end of the day, it doesn’t mean anything. They’re not the ones picking you. I’m not really worried about a mock draft.

 

(But can you speak on the possibility that this may be the team that takes you)
You shouldn’t ask me, you should ask Mike, you know what I’m saying? (laughter) Mr. Jordan, you know, Michael Jordan would probably know best. I have no idea. Like I said, those aren’t things that I can control. I feel like right now, the only thing I can control is when I step between these lines, you know soak the jersey. You guys see it right? I got proof. I went hard today.

 

(Has your jumpshot improved?)
I think it’s improved. I’m actually really tired. I don’t think I shot the ball particularly well today. I feel like I’m more and more confident in taking it and I’m going to keep shooting it and keep working on it.

 

(You said, in response to the mock draft, you’d rather know that teams needs are. Do you feel you fit what this team needs going into the draft?)
I feel like I’m somebody who’s going to bring energy every night, somebody who really cares about winning – really, really cares about winning. Winning is everything to me. I’m somebody who is pretty versatile and runs for days. So I feel like that’s what I bring, and if they like it then I’d love to come here. But I feel like they would know better than I would.

 

(Where do you go tomorrow?)
Tomorrow I go to Boston.

 


 

11 Juin 2007, Boston Celtics

 

Noah, Wright Workout, But Not Against Each Other

By Peter F. Stringer

 

WALTHAM - Joakim Noah and Brandan Wright were both in Waltham Monday morning for another round of draft workouts, but they didn't actually take the court against each other.

 

Wright told reporters that it was his decision to work out alone, saying that he'd rather have the team's staff focus on what he can do on the floor.

 

"I've been working out by myself throughout this whole process, and I'm in pretty good shape, so it's not a big thing. It has advantages and disadvantages, but I think I do a good job by myself," Wright said. "I think there's more focus on you and the coaching staff can actually see what you can do and not compare you to anybody."

 

Celtics Executive Director of Basketball Operations Danny Ainge isn't too worried about it, as he stressed that the workouts  are more designed for his coaching staff to get to see the players in person and also to get a chance to talk to them about life on and off the court.

 

 

But as far as evaluating basketball abilities, Ainge reiterated that the workouts aren't incredibly valuable for him.

"It's tough to determine how workouts go when you don't play against people," Ainge said of today's session. "I'm not going to comment on that, that's Brandan's decision and his agent's. That's their strategy. It's worked before and it hasn't worked, so we'll see."

 

Noah, who is coming off back-to-back NCAA titles at Florida, went up against Michigan product Courtney Sims during Monday's workout and afterward told reporter "I feel you" when a it was suggested that it was strange to want to work out without competition.

 

Noah also mentioned that after having seen Yi Jianlian workout in one-man drills recently, he looked like the "#1 pick in the draft."

 

"In terms of shooting the ball, having someone pass him the ball, rip through and dunk, [he was] very impressive. There's no contest," Noah said. "But I don't know how he's going to react when someone trash talks him on the court...or when someone throws an elbow at him or something like that. I can't judge that, but from what I saw, the way he handles the drills, he's pretty impressive."

 

The most comfortable interview subject to date since workouts started in Waltham, Noah was very direct and engaging with the media, and he stuck around to talk about the New England prep school basketball teams he competed against back in the day. He also offered that he "had a blast in college at Florida" and joked that he would share some college stories after the cameras were shut off.

 

Noah also noted that he had a big mouth that occasionally got him into trouble, but seemed at peace with giving the media a piece of his mind, which is pretty rare for a collegiate player.

 


13 juin 2007, Memphis Grizzlies

 

Joakim Noah works out for Grizzlies
by Graham Kendrick

 

Wednesday morning, June 13 - With the NBA draft just 15 days away, Grizzlies management has hours of videotape to watch and binders full of scouting reports to obsess over. Wednesday morning, they added to their to-do list by beginning player workouts at FedExForum.

 

They opened with Joakim Noah, a two-time NCAA champion at Florida, who worked out by himself Wednesday morning for team brass. Grizzlies Director of Player Personnel Tony Barone, Sr. ran the workout, and came away very impressed with what he saw.

 

“We were excited today about the way he shot the ball, he shot the ball really well. He’s a unique player in that he brings to the table a certain amount of enthusiasm that a lot of college guys don’t have. He brings that to the table, and we’re excited about him, he’s a very good player,” said Barone.

 

While media only see the last 15 minutes of each workout, viewers did see Noah impress Barone after one particular drill. It called for Noah to rebound the ball at one end of the court, throw an outlet pass to Barone, who was standing just shy of halfcourt, and race to the other end.

 

As Noah was running, Barone would intentionally throw him a bad pass, testing his ability to make adjustments on the fly. In one instance, Barone essentially rolled the ball on the court at Noah’s feet. Without breaking stride, Noah turned, picked it up, spun to his right, and finished at the hoop.

 

Of course, as Barone is quick to point out, the Grizzlies already have thorough scouting reports on what Noah can do on the court, and the workouts are as much an opportunity to get to know the players on a personal level.

“We had dinner with Joakim last night, and he’s a delightful young man. (He’s) extremely intelligent, very opinionated, and tremendously into basketball, so it was a fun dinner,” said Barone. “I think it’s real obvious when you come from a winning program like Florida has been, it’s almost beyond winning, when you win two national championships it’s just an unbelievable experience. And the road that he’s come down, having experienced that pressure on campus, off campus, in the media, really prepares him for the NBA beyond just being a really good basketball player.”

 

For Noah’s part, he was excited about the opportunity to work out for the Grizzlies, and was very intrigued by the possibility of playing next to Pau Gasol.

“I love Pau Gasol, I’ve been a fan of his for a long time. He’s exciting to watch, I’d love to go up against him every day in practice and get better,” said Noah.

 

He was asked what he thinks he can bring to a team, and his answer showed a remarkable sense of self-awareness.

“I think I bring a lot of energy to the game. I think I affect winning in more than one or two ways. I think I’m a locker room dude. I’m a clown. I’m somebody who takes basketball very seriously, I want to win, I think I understand what it takes to win and I’m going to give 150 percent wherever I’m at. I’m not saying we’re going to win basketball games if I come to an organization, but I’m going to control the things I can control and give 150 percent every day,” said Noah.

 


 

dans tous les cas, Joakim a impressionné les coaches. ils ont pu le découvrir sur le terrain et se rendre compte de l'énergie positive qu'il dispense, de son agilité et ont pu également le découvrir sur un plan plus personnel... je pense qu'il a de bonnes chances d'être dans les 5 parce qu'il n'a montré qu'une partie de son jeu. faisant parti d'une équipe soudée où coach Donovan avait distribué un rôle bien défini à chacun, il n'a pas montré l'étendue de ses talents... il a de bonnes mains et il ne faut pas oublier qu'il a commencé en tant que meneur...

les journalistes et analystes sportifs, quant à eux, n'en finissent plus de débattre sur le sort de Noah dans la ligue.

 

 

ce qu'il faut retenir (par ordre de passage)...

#1 Portland, #2, Seattle et #3 Atlanta, oubliez!

#4 Memphis: même s'ils sont enthousiastes au sujet de Noah, je doute qu'ils le choisissent. ce serait génial pour Noah mais il y a beaucoup de très bons joueurs en liste...

#5 Boston, l'entraînement c'est bien passé mais c'est comme le #4...

#6 Milwaukee: n'ont pas prévu d'entraînement avec Joakim...

#11 Atlanta: Joakim Noah est prévu pour le 22 (seul), son compère Al Horford, le 25... de toute façon, je crois qu'à ce stade il sera déjà choisit...

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