Don't tell the Bulls that (he hit a huge shot to defeat them at the buzzer) in Chicago.
Back to Hill, if the reports are accurate, he's looking awfully good. More than just crunch time, it looks like he's going to radically change the way the Suns play. D'Antoni said it is like when JJ was with the team.
Last year the Suns were hard to beat but easy to game plan in the half court. The "plan" was always to get the ball out of Nash's hands and guard the shooters. Nobody did that better than the Spurs and the Suns still shot 47.7% for that series dispite Barbosa having an off series due to injury.
The Spurs left Jones alone because they knew his confidence was low and wasn't a huge threat. Their defensive scheme after Game 1 was mostly:
Bowen on Nash
Parker on Bell or Barbosa
Manu on Marion
Oberto/Elson on Stoudemire
Duncan in a zone leaving KT, Jones, or Diaw open.
IMHO, the Spurs won't be able to use that scheme and leave Hill alone. Without someone at least trying to keep Hill out of the paint, Duncan risks getting into quick foul trouble as Hill forces the action. This seems likely to force the Spurs to shift Bowen onto Hill, Parker onto Nash, and Manu gets to try to stay with Barbosa. If the Spurs stay big, it means Duncan gets to deal with Marion.
I think the Suns win most of these matchups just because Hill is on the floor and Bowen is not going to have the same size advantage as he does with Nash.