


galvatron3000 wrote:I know people like to say Detroit has no superstar but I have never bought that. Rasheed is a superstar, he just doesn't have to put up superstar numbers, Rip is one of the best off guards in the league, who rebounds and defends like Ben(he may not be a superstar but he does what he des well), Chauncey is streaky but when he gets hot, look out he's clutch, Tayshaun is up and coming, McDyess is still All star caliber just limited minutes. All in All Rasheed is an all star player(franchise player) he demands lots of attention and is effective on both ends of the floor. Detroit and San Antonio are almost idenetical teams, Tim just gets the ball in the post, which is where Rasheed needs to be. Spurs have a better bench.
The big difference is the old team ran the same play until you could stop it. Today teams run five or six different plays.
Galvatron is ok but...here's a hint(BLAH!!!!!!!!!!!!)
maes wrote:Numbers don't really tell the story for being a superstar. Pippen averaged 16 points, 6 boards, and 5 assists. He was not only considered a superstar, he was named one of the 50 greatest players of all time. It's about intangibles, something coaches & experts talk about all the time. If you want a stat, look in the # of Championship Rings category.
Detroit does have 1 superstar, Ben Wallace. Being named the best defensive player in the entire NBA for multiple years while playing out of position is the work of a true stud.
Being named to the All-Star team is nothing but a popularity contest. Those years where Vince Carter gathered the most amount of votes while gimping around for 20 mpg in Toronto proved it.
maes wrote:Numbers don't really tell the story for being a superstar. Pippen averaged 16 points, 6 boards, and 5 assists. He was not only considered a superstar, he was named one of the 50 greatest players of all time. It's about intangibles, something coaches & experts talk about all the time. If you want a stat, look in the # of Championship Rings category.
Detroit does have 1 superstar, Ben Wallace. Being named the best defensive player in the entire NBA for multiple years while playing out of position is the work of a true stud.
Being named to the All-Star team is nothing but a popularity contest. Those years where Vince Carter gathered the most amount of votes while gimping around for 20 mpg in Toronto proved it.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 6 guests