Method28 wrote:But hey, do what you gotta do. If it comes from our stars and they're the one that shows that old school fire then even better! Just try not to get ejected next time lol
Nah, I think the stars should take ejections. I'll explain why...
Imagine a Clippers-Warriors game where the Dubs are shellacking the Clippers like always. The beating becomes so painful and bothersome, it snaps one of the stars. Chris Paul says enough and punches Curry in the stomach. He gets thrown out, setting off a domino effect where Griffin gets ejected for two techs, then DJ follows, then Austin, then Doc. Then a fight erupts, and a couple more players are thrown out. During the post-game interview, Paul somberly utters an omen and an ultimatum: "I want out." He signals he wants a trade to Cleveland to be with LeBron and get it the easy way. Steve Ballmer finally stands up and delivers an admonishing conference about needing to be better and not letting emotions get the best of them, and delivers a promise: "We're gonna start over. Everybody is getting traded after this season." It also doubles as a rallying cry.
Once they realize the road has ended, it forces the entire team to look at their respective mirrors and finally fight for each other. Love, friendship and family, the quote I've been throwing around the Twitterverse and on other sports sites. People take it as a joke, but I see it differently. I want the ultimate loss, the one which breaks the team apart literally, but lifts them up upon some soul searching. In my opinion, you need to suffer the lowest of the lows to learn how to reach new heights.