Manocad wrote:Phenomenonsense wrote:Manocad wrote:The contradiction is saying you don't claim to know better than an NBA GM then go on to say that if the rumors of Weaver's preferences are true, it doesn't give you confidence in the front office. Now, I'm not going to mince words with you but that clearly implies that a lack confidence in Weaver's plan is a result of having more confidence in your own plan, thus you believe you know more than Weaver about how to build a team.
To call that a contradiction is a **** take. There is a clear distinction between "I know better than them" and "I think the decision to pick that player is a mistake and it lowers my confidence in their ability to make good choices." You don't have to be a better GM than someone to think someone is a bad pick, and them doing something that you clearly understand as bad ought to lower your expectations of that decision making core.
Premise one: You have a lack of confidence in weaver's plan.
Conclusion: You believe you know better than Weaver.
You're missing at least one more premise saying "Anyone that lacks confidence in a FO must know better than that FO." Which is your premise, not his.
Premise one: It's a mistake to not draft the player I think the team should draft
Conclusion: I know better
Pretty simple.
It's only "I know better" if you believe the front office is infallible. If it is possible for people who know better than me to still make mistakes then saying they're making a mistake doesn't equate with the idea that I know better.