milellie111 wrote:dobrojim wrote:Nivek wrote:I must be a really crappy fan of the Washington football team. I dislike the team name, and I've viewed the management as incompetent for the most of the last couple decades.
but at least you didn't jump ship and become a Plowboyz fan
ob EG factoid
3rd worst winning % during tenure
45 win peak season
Does that % take into account all of the unfortunate injuries to key players over the years, something that no GM has any control over? Just saying.
milellie111 wrote:montestewart wrote:Sometimes it's hard to leave the comedy room, but some posts are just begging for a "Are you serious?"
That's the reply you give when you don't know the answer to a question. Grunfeld knew Arenas would blow out his knee. Sure.
I assume that response is akin to your use of "no one," not to be taken literally, since you can't possibly
know that I don't know the answer to the question. The short answer is: No. True Wizards fans know EG's winning percentage, where it ranks, and what his peak season here was. Being a true fan, I know all that information already, and can easily see there's no handicapped player handicap.
I'm sure multiple sources will provide you with the information you seek, but I don't have to check with them. All teams have injuries. Well-run teams respond well to injuries. The Bulls lost an MVP and were still very competitive. The Blazers have lost Oden and Roy to career ending injuries and remained competitive. The year Arenas went down (playing only 8 games) the team actually improved its record. As usual, EG did nothing about front court depth, and when Haywood went down the following year, Oberto was the backup, and the team bottomed out. Arenas would have missed far fewer games as a Wizard if he was not resigned. Check the reactions to the Nene and Okafor trades if you want to see dumb ass non-GMs predicting injury issues.
EG has resigned injured players, signed or traded for injury risk players, failed to provide depth in case of injured players, and otherwise responded poorly to injuries. So the long answer to your question is: Yes, but that doesn't change the percentage. Why would it?