Brooklyn Nets: More NBA 2K17 Ratings Have Been Leaked
As the offseason comes to a close, NBA fans have been turning their attention to NBA 2K17, which will be released on September 20. Some NBA 2K17 ratings were previously leaked and more followed tonight, including those for Brooklyn Nets players.
Previously, Ronnie 2K leaked the NBA 2K17 ratings for just two Brooklyn Nets players: Sean Kilpatrick and Chris McCullough. Kilpatrick was announced as a 72 overall. McCullough is a 70 overall.
We also made our predictions for the rest of the team’s NBA 2K17 ratings. You can view our predictions in full here.
Tonight, more NBA 2K17 ratings were released for Nets players. However, in the screenshot, Kilpatrick is now a 71 overall, differing from the previous announcement of 72. This is still a huge improvement from his 62 overall rating from NBA 2K16.
Some player ratings for the Brooklyn Nets in NBA 2K17 pic.twitter.com/xAXyawPVc9
— Steve Noah (@Steve_OS) August 31, 2016
Based on the screenshot, Brook Lopez takes the highest number on the Nets with an overall score of 81, which is no surprise. Despite that, this number is a bit lower than his rating for NBA 2K16, which was 83.
Bojan Bogdanovic and Jeremy Lin follow Lopez with the second-highest scores, both with a 76. Lin improves by just one point from his rating from last season. Bogdanovic jumps from his 71 overall rating from NBA 2K16 to a rating of 76.
Next come the veterans of the team, Luis Scola and Trevor Booker. Booker is a 73 overall, and Scola precedes Booker by just one point. These numbers are similar to their ratings from last season, as Scola was a 75 and Booker was a 74.
Last are sophomore Rondae Hollis-Jefferson and rookie Caris LeVert. Hollis-Jefferson doesn’t improve by all that much from his NBA 2K16 rating, as his NBA 2K17 rating only improves by one point. LeVert ties Kilpatrick with a rating of 71.
This is still far from over, as not all of Brooklyn’s players have received their NBA 2K17 ratings yet. At least this gives fans something to look forward to while we’re still in the dead of the offseason.
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