SMAC-K wrote:Context wrote:No player ever averaged in the finals: 35/13/9- Period! all this other talk is a reach....
But he lost
It really is not all that impressive when you consider the opponent. How small the Warriors were and the quick pace they love to play and also when you factor in that most of his assists came from simply dumping it to Mozgov who was a dominant force in the paint. It really isnt hard for me to picture Carmelo Anthony putting up those numbers against the Warriors in a series if he had that team, except I think Melo would have a much better shooting percentage.
But he lost
But he should have still won the MVP as Jerry West did in 69
some of you are sad...seriously- you hate the guy that much that you're in denial and completely delusional...
LeBron was amazing
James was brilliant as a scorer. With the best defense hounding him, he dropped 35.8 points per game. James was brilliant as a passer, averaging 8.8 assists per game. James was brilliant as a rebounder, averaging 13.3 rebounds per game.
LeBron was brilliant doing everything. He had two triple-doubles, including the first 40-point triple double in the NBA Finals in 30 years. He averaged a stat line that few players had scored in a single game in the history of the Finals. James did this on nearly no rest, and with no other decent offensive option on his team. That's amazing.
The Warriors are really incredible
The Warriors were a great team. Historically great, in fact.he Warriors won 67 regular-season games, tied for fourth-most of all time. They had an average point differential of 10.2 points per game, the eight-best of all time. They had the second-best offense in the league in terms of efficiency and the best in terms of points per game. They had the best defense in terms of efficiency.
When the postseason started, they didn't relent. They only dropped three games in three series to win the Western Conference, which was among the most stacked conferences in NBA history.
Only one team with a higher per-game point differential than the Warriors (the 1971-72 Bucks) and only one team with more wins than the Warriors (the 1972-73 Celtics) failed to win the NBA Finals. It makes sense that the Warriors won, too.
The Warriors were better on offense than the Cavs, better on defense than the Cavs, had a deeper bench than the Cavs, were less injured than the Cavs, and had strategies that attacked the Cavs' weaknesses. This was a mismatch.
http://www.sbnation.com/2015/6/17/8790493/nba-finals-lebron-james-warriors-cavaliers












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