Post#3 » by poopdamoop » Wed May 22, 2019 2:09 am
1996 David Robinson - 25/12/3/3/2, MVP(2), 9.2 BPM, All-NBA 1st, All-D 1st
2016 Russell Westbrook - 24/10/8/2, MVP(4), 10.0 BPM, All-NBA 1st
1996 Scottie Pippen - 19/6/6/2, 37% 3PT, MVP(5), 6.8 BPM, All-NBA 1st, All-D 1st
1995 Detlef Schrempf - 19/6/4, 51% 3PT, 4.5 BPM, All-NBA 3rd
2005 Manu Ginobili - 16/4/4/2, 38% 3PT, 7.0 BPM
1993 Charles Oakley - 7/9/2, 3.5 BPM
1997 Aaron McKie - 5/3/2, 40% 3PT, 0.3 BPM
2005 Ervin Johnson - 2/4/1, 0.2 BPM
Westbrook(38) / McKie(10)
Ginobili(34) / McKie(10) / Pippen(4)
Pippen(36) / Schrempf(12)
Schrempf(22) / Oakley(26)
Robinson(40) / Johnson(8)
GL Jory
Our team has a significant offensive advantage in this series. '16 Kawhi wasn't an elite creator yet, and Payton isn't as explosive as someone like Westbrook. Meanwhile, David Robinson has a size and strength advantage over Dwight Howard, so we can run a lot through him down low. Schrempf will pull Ibaka out of the lane, meaning Westbrook, Ginobili, and Pippen can drive with impunity since Dwight won't be able to help off DRob due to the lob threat. My perimeter players are all fantastic passers, and any one of them can carry an offense for stretches.
On defense, we'll play everything straight up. Payton won't be able to bully Westbrook given his size, and with Ibaka and Dwight together the lane will be too crowded for Jory to get anything at the rim. Robinson and Pippen on the perimeter will slow down Kawhi and Dwight, and Jory doesn't have enough offense to make headway considering Ginobili and Westbrook are both solid defenders as well. Payton is the only strong playmaker in Jory's offense, and a lot is required of him in here.
Overall, we have elite defenders to slow down Kawhi and Dwight, and superior offense across the board.