It’s time to accept a certain reality: Jackson just isn’t cut out for this gig. The world has gotten bigger, and the talent pool has grown with it. An NBA executive must be a tireless workaholic, not an ex-coach who acts like his 11 championship rings make scouring the globe for talent beneath him.
Andrew wrote:One does get the impression that he expects to succeed because he's succeeded before. Having confidence in yourself is one thing, but you also need to have a good plan in place.
Jeffx wrote:Damn, even Sam Hinkie got more votes from the other executives than Phil Jackson.
http://www.nydailynews.com/sports/baske ... -1.2630485
mp3 wrote:Melo.
He's ever had the support to go far, not in New York while Rambis has proven to be a horrible coach in LA/Minny/NY
Andrew wrote:Then how about Rose for Melo, straight up? He's off the books in 2017, clearing up over $20 million in cap space in time to make a run at Russell Westbrook.
I agree with you; for all his faults, I'll take Melo over Rambis. He may not be a true franchise player you can build around, but I'd say that he's better than a lot of people give him credit for, and far more likely to be a valuable piece of the puzzle than having Rambis on the sideline.
mp3 wrote:Of course but Phil Jackson gave Melo all the cards and he said he doesn't want to leave NY which means he will be here till he's bored.
Jeffx wrote:His two best years he played with Chancey Billups and Jason Kidd. Kidd had lost a step, but he didn't lose his basketball I.Q. or leadership skills.
Jeffx wrote:When word got out Carmelo was seriously thinking about Chicago, Phil blinked. That was his biggest mistake (aside from Fisher).
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