Lamrock wrote:How come the Cavs, Raptors, Pistons, Wolves, Suns, Warriors, Wizards and Jazz aren't nearly as maligned as the Knicks are for defensive ineptitude, when they all defended worse last year?
Lamrock wrote:How come the Cavs, Raptors, Pistons, Wolves, Suns, Warriors, Wizards and Jazz aren't nearly as maligned as the Knicks are for defensive ineptitude, when they all defended worse last year?
Lamrock wrote:How come the Cavs, Raptors, Pistons, Wolves, Suns, Warriors, Wizards and Jazz aren't nearly as maligned as the Knicks are for defensive ineptitude, when they all defended worse last year?
Andrew wrote:Lamrock wrote:How come the Cavs, Raptors, Pistons, Wolves, Suns, Warriors, Wizards and Jazz aren't nearly as maligned as the Knicks are for defensive ineptitude, when they all defended worse last year?
Probably because defense is just one of the problems faced by those teams. The Knicks have a pretty good roster with plenty of offensive firepower, but they have a coach whose interest in defense appears to be fleeting at best. Better defense is holding the Knicks back from taking further steps, those other teams have quite a few more steps to take beyond simply getting better defensively.
benji wrote:rayallen20 wrote:What if you let them play a real game? 5 on 5?
The former team (Walker-Rose-Pedja-Anderson-Fisher) would vaporize the latter team off the face of the earth. They have gobs of rings, the latter team has one ring combined. Anyone who doesn't have a ring is worthless especially compared to those who won rings.
Real basketball fans know this, anyone with a ring is better than anyone without one automatically.
Learn about the game already, maybe you could try watching it to start.
Lamrock wrote:At least the Blazers have never went 9-73.
L O L Ownnnnnnnnnnnnned
stackmillz93 wrote:Lamrock wrote:How come the Cavs, Raptors, Pistons, Wolves, Suns, Warriors, Wizards and Jazz aren't nearly as maligned as the Knicks are for defensive ineptitude, when they all defended worse last year?
None of those teams ever had a history of being a defensive juggernaut.
Its_asdf wrote:Sounds more like a rebuilding plan than steps for instant success lol
benji wrote:rayallen20 wrote:What if you let them play a real game? 5 on 5?
The former team (Walker-Rose-Pedja-Anderson-Fisher) would vaporize the latter team off the face of the earth. They have gobs of rings, the latter team has one ring combined. Anyone who doesn't have a ring is worthless especially compared to those who won rings.
Real basketball fans know this, anyone with a ring is better than anyone without one automatically.
Learn about the game already, maybe you could try watching it to start.
x-uNdErRaTeD-z wrote:Its_asdf wrote:Sounds more like a rebuilding plan than steps for instant success lol
Thanks for correction. They really need to rebuild again. I suggest tanking so they can get Andre Drummond and Muhammed Shabezz in the next couple of years lol
Houndy wrote:I hate James Dolan. Just everything about him makes me thankful that Dallas has an owner like Mark Cuban
Andrew wrote:It's just plain low. He was fine throwing away millions of dollars in terrible contracts that were given out under Isiah's watch - and still trust him on basketball matters to boot - but he's not willing to give a little extra to Walsh after the tremendous job he did cleaning up the mess of the previous two regimes in a remarkably short period of time. From a business standpoint, it's understandable I guess but pretty cold.
x-uNdErRaTeD-z wrote:Steps for instant success for Knicks.
1) Get rid of Pringles'
2) Get rid of Dolan
3) Get rid of Melo, no offense, but if you want some D and a true franchise player, he HAS to go
4) Implement DEFENSE
5) Try their best to get Dwight, far reached but it's possible
As an assistant to Larry Brown in Detroit, Woodson was credited with building the defense that helped the Pistons win the 2004 NBA championship. He was then hired in Atlanta, where he increased his win total every year from 13 in his first season to 53 in 2009-10. But the Hawks lost their four second-round games to the Magic by an average of 25.3 points, the most lopsided sweep in NBA history.
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