H
HOFCeluck
Guest
I Don't think Irving played much more per game their first two years together. But for whatever reason Irving shot better and of course has asignificantly better PER.
sometimes in the short run, you can make a person into something they aren't. in the long run, they will usually become what they were. in dion's case, that is a chucker that dribbles alot and plays no defense.
I don't think it's as complicated as this. Basketball is a team sport in my opinion. Everyone should be taking care of everyone else. Maybe there's a better team culture in OKC than in CLE. I like CBB for this very reason. The NBA is a bunch of debutantes making plays for the highlight reel.
I hear they don't play any defense in the NBA either.
I hear they don't play any defense in the NBA either.
This game turned me off to the NBA:
"This upcoming NBA season marks the 10 year anniversary of the greatest tragedy in sports history. 10 years ago, the Sacramento Kings were cheated from what would have been their first and only NBA title. Game 6, May 31st, 2002. The Kings would've won this game and won the series 4-2, but the refs stepped in."
After I watched this game I did not watch another NBA game for 10 years. As some point justice and fairness have to be take into account. This game was the greatest exhibition of everything that is wrong with our society.
This game turned me off to the NBA:
"This upcoming NBA season marks the 10 year anniversary of the greatest tragedy in sports history. 10 years ago, the Sacramento Kings were cheated from what would have been their first and only NBA title. Game 6, May 31st, 2002. The Kings would've won this game and won the series 4-2, but the refs stepped in."
After I watched this game I did not watch another NBA game for 10 years. As some point justice and fairness have to be take into account. This game was the greatest exhibition of everything that is wrong with our society.
Love is an exposed fraud who can stat pad on bad teams. People were hoping Kyrie would improve his D but that doesn't seem to be the case yet.
Love is this generation's version of Shareef Abdur-Rahim
I can think of quite a few college bball games that are reffed just as poorly every year. We can start with our Villanova game this year.
This game turned me off to the NBA:
"This upcoming NBA season marks the 10 year anniversary of the greatest tragedy in sports history. 10 years ago, the Sacramento Kings were cheated from what would have been their first and only NBA title. Game 6, May 31st, 2002. The Kings would've won this game and won the series 4-2, but the refs stepped in."
After I watched this game I did not watch another NBA game for 10 years. As some point justice and fairness have to be take into account. This game was the greatest exhibition of everything that is wrong with our society.
Anybody catch any OKC games lately? Durant and Westbrook have completely taken him under his wing and his last 3 games are 21, 16, and 15 points. Click here http://stats.nba.com/player/#!/203079/gamelogs/ and look at his field goals in tonight's game against Golden State.
After every basket Durant and Westbrook are showing him love. It just goes to show that Cleveland has no idea how to nurture talent, and what happens when a guy goes from a toxic environment to a solid team-first environment with supportive leaders. Also shows that for everything great that Lebron is, leader and mentor is not one of those things.
I posted that article, and quote, because it's fresh, ran today in the NY Post. And, for all his eccentricity and all, I'd dare say JR Smith knows more about the NBA than some hoops fans on an Internet board.If J.R. Smith says it, it must be true :rolling:
I posted it because someone in this thread said LeBron's not a leader, I Googled "LeBron leadership" and first hit was the article I posted. Now you know the rest of the story.Personally, I think you posted it because it was critical of Melo.
http://www.cbssports.com/nba/eye-on...r-they-give-me-the-ball-like-i-touch-the-ball
Waiters doesn't hesitate to disclose the difference between his experience in Cleveland and Oklahoma City. After a 16-point performance Sunday at Orlando in which he made seven of nine shots, Waiters was asked what he's learned so far about where his shots will come from and how he fit into the offense.
He chuckled.
“Listen,” he said, “they give me the ball. Like, I touch the ball. Like, I actually, like, you know, touch the ball.”
It was the second time in less than a week that Waiters trumpeted the freedom the Thunder has given him.
“I'm able to feel the game out, knowing when to take the shot, when not to,” Waiters said. “Like I said, we got a great group of guys on this team who's very unselfish and they want you to be successful. So I think I came into a great situation.”