Randy Hill
In case you hadn't noticed, we're not cruising through a golden age of the NBA.
And while it's true that encouraging words should be aimed at Boston and Portland, we also have to recognize the bad basketball erupting all over the place. So, after celebrating the return to relevance of the Los Angeles Lakers, we have to balance any league review by reminding you that six teams have managed 10 or fewer victories.
The Knicks, Heat and Wolves are all off to awful starts, but which is the worst? Here are their seasons by the numbers. [redacted]
With such disturbing numbers as our guide, we now will attempt to identify the three biggest train-wreck teams in the NBA. Please note that the Chicago Bulls are exempt from this investigation, largely because we looked into their immediate track-jumping several weeks ago.
I guess the good part is firing Skiles helped avoid getting lumped in with and being put ahead of at least one of TWolves, Knicks and Heat.
Can't say the team doesn't deserve it given the startling drop in performance.