Go Spurs!
I can't believe I just typed that.
I can't believe I just typed that.
Go Spurs!
I can't believe I just typed that.
Ancient history. The Heat are one of the most unlikable teams in the history of the NBA. Only the Lakers are worse IMO.
Yet the Heat have never directly kept the Suns away from a championship. You can legitimately state that the Spurs were responsible for keeping the Suns away from at least one title.
If it makes you happy, you can claim it to be Ancient History, but three of the clowns + the smarmy coach are still alive and well on that team. Rooting for their success is cutting your nose to save your face.
It was as recent as this season that I heard, "our season sucked, but at least we beat the Spurs on their home court." Doesn't sound like wounds that have quite healed, yet.
We beat ourselves in those series with awful coaching and questionable front office decision-making. I don't really blame the Spurs anymore. We got over on them rather easily once we dumped Dumbtoni. That sweep exorcised some demons.Yet the Heat have never directly kept the Suns away from a championship. You can legitimately state that the Spurs were responsible for keeping the Suns away from at least one title.
If it makes you happy, you can claim it to be Ancient History, but three of the clowns + the smarmy coach are still alive and well on that team. Rooting for their success is cutting your nose to save your face.
That sweep exorcised some demons.
It's weird to think that, only a few years ago, the Suns swept pretty much the same roster that is now up 1-0 in the Finals.
I hope the Suns will come back strong.
No you don't. Give me a break.
Regarding Splitter, of course you are right and I was wrong: He is indeed in the NBA. I give him credit for manning up and finding the courage to actually stay in an NBA draft, a prospect he apparently he found too frightening for several years. Now, at the tender age of 28, he's finally matured to the point where he can contribute.
But I was right about the main point, which is that he's far from the franchise building block that you made him out to be. He's a role-playing big who can work as the 8th man in a Popovich system. That's something, to be sure, but not really worth getting all that excited about.
I didn't like Bowen's dirty play, Manu's flopping, or Duncan's whining. But those things all fell within the normal bounds of hating your rival (though Bowen should have been knee-capped).