GTR11 wrote:This thing will be over in four
I think we beat the brakes off of them Tuesday. Game 3 will be a war.
Moderators: Rich Rane, NyCeEvO
GTR11 wrote:This thing will be over in four


I actually do not agree with this at all. It's actually the opposite, ISO offense becomes more valuable as teams go deeper into playoffs.NyCeEvO wrote:I honestly don’t care that we won. I’m not happy. Just like the Chicago game I saw in person that we won. The foundation of the offense is mainly ISO. You cannot win this way in the latter stages of the playoffs against better defenses.
There’s no excuse for a team with this collection of offensive talent to not blow out this Boston team by 30pts (especially without Jaylen Brown). It wasn’t a blowout because we don’t run through good, quality offensive sets not let the others do the heavy leg lifting for most of the game and make way for the stars to close out.

DarkXaero wrote:As great as KD has been over his career, I do not trust him in the clutch for us. He has let us down almost every time.

Lamak wrote:scary hours are here
NyCeEvO wrote:I honestly don’t care that we won. I’m not happy. Just like the Chicago game I saw in person that we won. The foundation of the offense is mainly ISO. You cannot win this way in the latter stages of the playoffs against better defenses.
There’s no excuse for a team with this collection of offensive talent to not blow out this Boston team by 30pts (especially without Jaylen Brown). It wasn’t a blowout because we don’t run through good, quality offensive sets not let the others do the heavy leg lifting for most of the game and make way for the stars to close out.
spre8well wrote:Still amazed that KD is able to walk away from that fall like nothing happened
DarkXaero wrote:I actually do not agree with this at all. It's actually the opposite, ISO offense becomes more valuable as teams go deeper into playoffs.NyCeEvO wrote:I honestly don’t care that we won. I’m not happy. Just like the Chicago game I saw in person that we won. The foundation of the offense is mainly ISO. You cannot win this way in the latter stages of the playoffs against better defenses.
There’s no excuse for a team with this collection of offensive talent to not blow out this Boston team by 30pts (especially without Jaylen Brown). It wasn’t a blowout because we don’t run through good, quality offensive sets not let the others do the heavy leg lifting for most of the game and make way for the stars to close out.
African Canadian Steve Nash thinks the NewyorkBA giving him a team and a championship will make people forget how his wife did more with the Phoenix Suns roster than he did?
New Jersey were putting in crowd noise over the speakers in the 1990s. Nothing has changed, just sold it to some foreign guys, moved to a stadium where the Beastie Boys live.
Irvine is so fake.
Shouldn't he be in Estonia solving the hunger problem.
Instead of playing the basketball, go take them some food.
Don't just talk big things, actually do it.
Take them some burritos, and steak sandwiches, and steak sandwiches.
Neither team has a real coach.
The Knicks do.
Nets' MVP for the game: Kemba!
John Carroll is watching the Celtics, thinking that he is a better coach than what they have.
Karate Diop wrote:
It was like they ran an entirely different offense then they did in the regular season...
It's not so much that I don't trust his decision making, it's more that I don't trust his handles, his passing ability, and his ability to make shots as much. I know he has had an illustrious career full of clutch plays/shots, but we haven't really seen it here on the Nets. The only one that comes to mind is his 3pt shot against Denver early in the season.NyCeEvO wrote:DarkXaero wrote:As great as KD has been over his career, I do not trust him in the clutch for us. He has let us down almost every time.
KD is uber-elite off the ball and when he makes quick decisions as soon as he gets the ball.
I haven’t looked it up, but I have the feeling that the longer he holds the ball and operates as a primary ball handler, the worse off he is as a player and we are as a team. I don’t trust his decision making. I don’t understand why KD operates as a PG sometimes despite being on the floor with Harden and Kyrie. It doesn’t make sense to me.
Whiskey Slick wrote:Let the loud mouths in the media tell us again how the Nets can't win a championship because of their defense, after we literally held Tatum to ZERO FG's in the entire second half and Kemba Walker barely more than ZERO.
The only time Kemba hit two meaningless 3's was in garbage time.
DarkXaero wrote:It's not so much that I don't trust his decision making, it's more that I don't trust his handles, his passing ability, and his ability to make shots as much. I know he has had an illustrious career full of clutch plays/shots, but we haven't really seen it here on the Nets. The only one that comes to mind is his 3pt shot against Denver early in the season.NyCeEvO wrote:DarkXaero wrote:As great as KD has been over his career, I do not trust him in the clutch for us. He has let us down almost every time.
KD is uber-elite off the ball and when he makes quick decisions as soon as he gets the ball.
I haven’t looked it up, but I have the feeling that the longer he holds the ball and operates as a primary ball handler, the worse off he is as a player and we are as a team. I don’t trust his decision making. I don’t understand why KD operates as a PG sometimes despite being on the floor with Harden and Kyrie. It doesn’t make sense to me.