The WOlves D without Jimmy might be the worst D of all time
Offense is still quality. But goddamn the D is bad
Beal had a great 2nd half but Westbrook is a complete freak.
The WOlves D without Jimmy might be the worst D of all time
Offense is still quality. But goddamn the D is bad
Good friend of mine in a sports group on FB thinks Leonard will end up on the Lakers. Not a Lakers fan either (Nuggets fan, he might have PTSD). I told him he's under contract through 2020 and no way the Spurs trade him to the Lakers.
Lmfao....no way.Good friend of mine in a sports group on FB thinks Leonard will end up on the Lakers. Not a Lakers fan either (Nuggets fan, he might have PTSD). I told him he's under contract through 2020 and no way the Spurs trade him to the Lakers.
Glad to see it! I thought he could make it back in time for the post season...he still has plenty of time to heal up.Check out the ankle on this guy...
Will he, might he, be back this season... ?
Time to tremble, the rest of the NBA.
Second game winning basket for Fox, keep em coming.
Couldn't agree more.
1. Whining about All-Star snubs
There is an unearned incredulousness to so much of the whining over All-Star snubs. Russell Westbrook wagged his finger at coaches for failing to squeeze Paul George onto the Western Conference team -- as if only a group of morons could omit George. He even took a veiled shot at Damian Lillard's All-Star campaigning, without naming Lillard (of course).
Anyone with a powerful voice -- player, coach, media member, agent -- sounding off about an All-Star snub with this level of sneering righteousness should be required to disclose who they would leave off the 12-man roster. Let's hear it, Russ: Do you cut Lillard? On what grounds? One of the Warriors? Which one?
You get 12 roster spots. Not 15. Not infinity. Twelve. There are more than a dozen worthy players in each conference. George made my roster, but if you actually follow the rules and list every candidate, it's clear he's not a no-brainer.
Bruce Bowen, the Clippers' color analyst, lamented during a game last weekend that Lou Williams wouldn't make the team even though he belonged. Jeff Schwartz, perhaps the most powerful agent in the NBA, released a statement chastising coaches for leaving off Andre Drummond -- a Schwartz client. (I had Drummond on my team, too.) The same rule should apply here: Who does an aggrieved agent or broadcaster remove?
Most of the complainers have a benign agenda: They are defending clients and teammates. They aren't clinicians, and they probably aren't combing through the All-Star pool player-by-player. They want to make someone important to them feel better. That's fine! Westbrook's rousing monologue apparently deepened his bond with George in a way that could change the Thunder's long-term trajectory.
Still: There is a way to say your guy is deserving without claiming the voting pool has committed some grave injustice. Hammer the voters, and you should go through the same exercise they did in choosing the teams.
Lowe's 10 things: Quit the All-Star whining