D
DistrictCyclone
Guest
Then do it brah, and if writes about basketball for a major sports website I'll value his opinion.
Thought you might enjoy this read, BRAH, since it was written by several writers near the end of the 2011 season that was apparently so impressive for Spoelstra. Some choice nugs:
On who did the least with the most:
"One could argue that a more creative mind than Erik Spoelstra might have plucked more wins from a roster featuring two of the three best players in our sport. You could posit that argument."
On who should lose their job after the season:
"The first two are simple: If either Stan Van Gundy or Erik Spoelstra isn't pacing that sideline in the Eastern Conference finals, either of them could be shown the door."
"Erik Spoelstra, for the most obvious reasons possible."
On who's done the most with the least:
"I'm incredibly impressed with what George Karl has done this season. The incessant Carmelo Anthony trade chatter, the current lack of a go-to player, and a complete roster overhaul were difficult obstacles to overcome. Despite all that, he's got the Nuggets playing at a high level."
"George Karl. No disrespect to the players currently on the Nuggets' roster, but Carmelo Anthony left the team and we all wondered if they would be able to score enough. Not only have they been able to score, but they are now the most efficient offensive team in the league, and a lot of it has to do with Karl's offense."
"It's not Doug Collins or Tom Thibodeau, because their teams have lots of talent. It's George Karl, because the MeloDrama could have crushed a lesser coach both before and after the trade. He had the team running early, and now it is galloping. That's masterful stuff with any roster, and even more impressive considering the circumstances."
On the best coach:
"1. George Karl; 2. Doug Collins; 3. Tom Thibodeau."
http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/news/story?page=5-on-5-110404
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