It was Steph Curry and the kid dunked the ball successfully.
If it's the same premise, then you need to apply it similarly and not in the vacuum of one player doing something, since what we are talking about is a pass from one player to another.
How many times do you anticipate said HS Kid to be successful in that situation, in not just making the move, but receiving the pass before it and making the basket after it? Should his teammate, James Harden trust that this kid is going to do that every time down the court and pass him the ball each time or maybe based on all the failed times before this one success, James knows that it isn't much of a sure thing and focuses more on his other 3 teammates to pass the ball to or just takes the shot himself? Finally, does that one success against Curry make this HS kid an instant NBA star?
So yes, right now Aaron Rodgers has James Harden (Davante Adams) and pretty much H.S. kids as his receiving weapons. Anticipating one of those not named Adams to run his route perfect, get open and then catch the ball has not been what Aaron Rodgers or the Green Bay Packers have been experiencing this season. Should Aaron ideally always throw a perfect pass and hit one of those open receivers not named Adams? Probably, if he ran the right route, #12 actually sees him, has an open passing lane to him and Adams isn't available (tongue in cheek). Will that guarantee that the receiver being targeted catches the pass?
At least we see eye to eye on the level of talent at the receiver position.
