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some quick thoughts on the Hawks’ defensive shift that powered their comeback NY only involved directly in 2 offensive actions after Kuminga became his primary matchup: Ram Spread PNR & Horns Snap JK’s physicality on both ends was absolutely massive

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Suns guard Grayson Allen on flagrant 2 on Chet Holmgren, ejection: "Felt like I gave a good foul within the physicality of the game and what was going on both ends, especially with the bumps on screens. Some of the hits on blockouts that were happening. It was straight up. He was cutting into me. Definitely a foul, but I thought it was within the physicality of the game. I think the reaction afterwards kind of played into that." On if he was surprised it was a flagrant 2: "When (lead officials James Williams) said the explanation, I thought that was the description of a flagrant 1. They looked at it a bunch of times. I didn't feel like there was wind up. I braced myself. Definitely delivered a bump and a hard foul, but it was straight up. It wasn't like Mark (Williams) last game when he was flying in the air (fouled by T-Wolves big Rudy Gobert that led to flagrant 2, ejection)." On level of physicality reaching a heightened level: "They're obviously a physical team and that's part of their identity. That's part of how when you play against them the game is going to be played. Us as a team, we're a little bit like that, too. Any big games like this, regardless of the score, I feel like physicality is going to build up throughout the game. As players, we just play off of what gets let go and what does/doesn't get called and try to match the lines. I think our game against them got more physical as it went on with us matching their physicality and them matching our physicality. That back-and-forth just kind of builds throughout the game." #Suns #ThunderUp

Duane Rankin

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— Jalen Rose spoke the truth 🔥 “10 scoring titles. 9 First-Team All-Defense. The best offensive player and the best defensive player. Did Michael have to learn how to be the alpha? He had that killer instinct — he didn’t have to go learn it.” — Jalen Rose (ESPN Get Up!, debate with Jay Williams) One thing at a time. First, the numbers. Ten scoring titles. That means he stood at the top of the offensive mountain ten times. At the same time, nine First-Team All-Defense selections. Nine times at the top of the defensive mountain. The same man, in the same career, standing at both peaks at once. That’s the point. Some people dismiss this as “he was well-rounded.” No. Well-rounded means decent at both. Jordan was the best at both. He broke opponents on offense and stopped them on defense. The 1990s NBA still had Detroit’s Jordan Rules — a team literally built a defensive scheme around him. He was still the scoring champion. Still the best defender. That’s the essence of a rivalry. The Bad Boys stopped him three straight years. That humiliation sharpened him. He didn’t leave. Didn’t build a superteam. He sharpened himself. What he relearned wasn’t a textbook on winning. It was the precision of a killer instinct he already had. Then there’s the question: “Did he ever face a guy like LeBron?” That turns the debate into a body catalog. GOAT evidence isn’t an imaginary matchup. It’s 6–0 in the Finals. Two three-peats. The way a series bent toward his presence. The air on the court followed him. The last shot wasn’t outsourced to “the right play.” That instinct can’t be workshopped. So the core of this argument isn’t “who was stronger.” It’s “who dominated both ends at once, and did it with a will he never had to learn.” Not the length of the résumé. The density of the dominance. That’s what decides the winner of history.

♣️Jokic & MJ♦️GOATs fan

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