MartinsLusis wrote:HarthorneWingo wrote:MartinsLusis wrote:So you're bashing KP for calling the team out after 2 utterly shi**y seasons and saying that winning is paramount for him, and yet you want a guy who cries after a loss because he hates to lose and wants to win?

Well, KP hates losing as well.

I think KP's shown he's got some maturing to do. If he's frustrated with the team's progress and the "dysfunction," then you don't skip the exit interview, YOU GO TO IT and voice your concerns to management.

Obviously, the Knicks don't want to see this kind of acting act by its future star player. As I've said before, I think Melo's been KP's ear a lot. Especially down the stretch when they were both sitting together whispering sweet nothings in each other's ear.
I partially agree with you. However there is a huge difference. Everyone here is saying how stubborn Phil is. So if he goes to the meeting and voices his concerns it will achieve nothing if Phil doesn't agree with him.
However now everyone is talking about it and suddenly there is a lot more pressure on Phil and Dolan.
Do you see the difference? I bet he already spoke to Phil during the season when they were chatting numerous times.
What is it that Phil is so stubborn about? Having a offensive system that relies on ball and player movement? If any of our players are unable to buy into that, then they probably should be traded. But I don't think KP would disagree with that aspect of Phil's "stubbornness" if you asked him. San Antonio has an offensive system based on player and ball movement. So does Golden State. Isn't that who we want to be?
I wouldn't worry about what everyone is worried or concerned about. That's just the ny media selling papers and click bait. I'm in the middle of reading 11 Rings. You should read it, it's great. I also had the opportunity to grow up watching the Knicks since Phil's rookie year. I watched or listened almost every game that season and understand where Phil is coming from. Of course, you folks saw him predominantly as a coach and it's hard to argue against what he did in those years.