Celtics got their fluke title like the bucks nuggets and raptors
Time to sell off
You prefer superteams dominating like the Warriors?
I tend to agree. To be honest it's best if a league switches from super teams to parity once in a while to mix it up and let more fanbases hope for titles.There's evidence that dynasties/superteams are good for sports. People like having someone to cheer against almost as much as they like having someone to cheer for.
With dynasty teams, you're either watching to see them win or watching to see them lose...but either way...you're watching.
Their very deep team has seen their depth tested a lot this year...
I tend to agree. To be honest it's best if a league switches from super teams to parity once in a while to mix it up and let more fanbases hope for titles.
Would that happen without the cap? The 80s and 90s were pretty much all dynasties running the NBAAnd that tends to be how things cycle. Which is why I don't like most of the salary cap rules that are designed to push parity and prevent dynasties. There have always been periods where there is a dynasty or 2, then it ends...we have a few years with no dynasties and then another emerges.
That'd be cool especially with it being 2 tiny market teams.Right now, with the Warriors dynasty being over, we have a period of parity. But, from the looks of things, if OKC and the Cavs can keep enough of their cores together...we may be about to see a 2 dynasty period similar to what we got with the 80's Lakers and Celtics.
Pistons were sort of dynasty-ish, 3 finals in a row winning 2 in a row. Sixers too, 3 of 4 finals but only won one of course.Even in the 80's, with the Lakers and Celtics dominating, the Sixers and Pistons each managed to sneak in and get a title and the Rockets made the finals twice.
Would that happen without the cap? The 80s and 90s were pretty much all dynasties running the NBA
That'd be cool especially with it being 2 tiny market teams.
Pistons were sort of dynasty-ish, 3 finals in a row winning 2 in a row. Sixers too, 3 of 4 finals but only won one of course.
What? Right after those 2 dynasties faded the Pistons and then especially the Bulls emergedThey timed it out with the lakers Celtics aging out and bias killing himself
What? Right after those 2 dynasties faded the Pistons and then especially the Bulls emerged
Would that happen without the cap? The 80s and 90s were pretty much all dynasties running the NBA
That'd be cool especially with it being 2 tiny market teams.
Pistons were sort of dynasty-ish, 3 finals in a row winning 2 in a row. Sixers too, 3 of 4 finals but only won one of course.
Oh thought you meant the dynasty period ended with the Lakers and CelticsThat’s literally what I said
Except I added bias because he was a big loss and reason why
Him and Reggie Lewis
They can't all be the Curry led WarriorsThose were like Dollar Store dynasties. lol
Oh thought you meant the dynasty period ended with the Lakers and Celtics
I swear sometimes you guys just expect me to such a complete and total dick head you just argue with me even when I agree with you
the Jimmy Butler era in Miami was always going to end this way--- him acting like malcontent- forcing their hand to try and trade him. Apparently he is going to be EXTREMELY difficult to trade.
Which teams could actually trade for him?
Butler asking to be traded and the Heat now listening to offers does not change the challenges of finding the former All-Star a new home. The combination of Butler's $48.8 million salary this season and nearly a third of teams not allowed to take back more salary in a trade makes any potential deal complicated.
Three out of the four teams on Butler's preferred list -- the Dallas Mavericks, the Golden State Warriors and the Phoenix Suns -- would need to trade a quarter of their roster. The Suns would need to have Bradley Beal waive his no-trade clause. Sources told ESPN, that the Heat have no desire to take back the $110 million owed to Beal and that Phoenix would need to find a third team. The Warriors and Mavericks probably would need to find a third or fourth team to reroute some of the contracts sent out.
The Heat also are not allowed to take back more salary because they are an apron team. -- Marks
They can't all be the Curry led Warriors
I would like it noted that I never loved the Warriors.The Warriors are actually a great example of why dynasties are good for sports. At first, the Warriors were the "good guys" and everybody loved them...but, they kept winning and suddenly what Steph does with his mouthpiece becomes annoying, Dray's an asshole and then they go get KD and they were now the villains...then, in 2022, when the core was old and they were trying to squeeze out 1 last title...everyone loved them again. lol