And so continues the argument of a weak mind.
It the truth you just aren't man enough to handle it....Go try and acheive something at the highest levels in a proffesional...then go let some dunce who has never accomplished anything in his life try to disparrage it...obviously your respect for that person's opinion would not be especially high.
I play basketball and know pro players plus I also trane ball player's and I'm willing to lay 10 stacks down right now that I'd beat the living dog piss out of you any day of the week in b-ball....so what are you really talking about...saying the next mans accomplishments aren't that signifigant when you can't do anything approaching it....GTFO
And so continues the argument of a weak mind... again.
It's the truth...again
It certainly is "amongst the relevant criteria", as you suggest here. I wouldn't disagree with you there. I was just pointing out that you had obviously contradicted yourself and then failed to admit to doing so, which you have done once again here.
You're wrong yet again...there was no contradiction, Only a repeated failure by you to comprehend the point.
Yet again, your memory is extremely poor. Rondo started all six games of the 2008 NBA Finals and averaged 27.0 minutes per game. Sam Cassell, on the other hand, whom you claim led the team and Rondo to his only championship didn't start a single game in that series, and only played in five of the six games, and even in the five games that he did play he only averaged 10.2 minutes, 3.8 points, and 1.2 assists per game as compared to Rondo's 27.0 minutes, 9.3 points, and 6.7 assists per game. Here is the source:
Its not about personal stats its about who leads the team, who instructs player's in practice and in critical situations during crucial games. Cassell is one of the NBA's most respected players and a leader on and off the court to the extent that he immediatiely became a coach apon his retirement.
This may be true. However, it does help having Kobe Bryant as a teammate for all five of his championships, and Shaquille O'Neal in his prime for three of them. Just saying...
Yeah and Rondo had the Big 3
I'd like you to explain how a division win in the regular season and a trip to the Western Conference Semi-Finals would be considered not playing well.
Because the Lakers are like the Celtics and measure their success in championships not playoff appearances...Getting your butt kicked by a team that has your former starting point gaurd is definatley no success story for the Lakers...That's why Sessions is gone.
Of course I'm going to dispute them because they are patently false. Here's my source:
http://www.nba.com/heat/stats/2005/n...als_stats.html
In fact, Williams' scoring high in the series was only twelve points, which you falsely claimed (twice, I might add, despite being corrected the first time around) was his average for the series. Get your facts straight.
Like I said my stats are verified by a soruce dedicated to complete analysis of Jason williams career so get your facts straight. But also as I have said several times, the intangibles of leadership and contribution is not always reflected by stats esp. in a team sport game. That's why players like Nash can win 2 MVPs or Durant scoring titles yet they have no championships between them.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Williams_(basketball,_born_1975)
I realize you didn't directly compare Rondo to Jason Williams. But you assert that Jason Williams is a legend and that Rondo is not, which I do not agree with. I'd honestly prefer Deron Williams to Rondo as well. I think Deron Williams is the world's second best point guard (and is just a shade inferior to Chris Paul).
Rondo is a mediocre player who has been lucky enough to be surrounded by good talent....You put him on the Bobcats and they would be a lottery team
Naming him as one of the 25 best Heat players of all-time doesn't imply that he was a leader for them. You're saying this as if one goes hand-in-hand with the other, which is simply not true. Might I add that the 25 players were chosen by the fans, not by the franchise, as you say here. So, it's really just a popularity contest which clearly doesn't imply leadership either.
I disagree. The Heat fans unanimously voted him as an all-time Heat great...You're a fan too, so I certainly don't think his legacy is in danger because one or two miscellaneous people don't think he was a good enough leader .
Did I suggest that Rubio would have "a longer career and win more championships" than Williams? No, I did not. I said that if he had a career along the lines of a Jason Williams then it would be a disappointment, which it would because he has the talent to have a much better career than that.
What's a dissapointment is that Rubio can't stay on the Court...You may not respect the accomplishments of White Chocolate as a legend., but I assure you that the chances of Rubio having a more successful run in the NBA is slim...also he has nowhere near the talent of J.Will.
