WarriorGM wrote:dygaction wrote:WarriorGM wrote:
I don't think LeBron, Harden and Westbrook have done it. They've shown similar with teams that had slightly better records, but I don't recall them actually having had to work with a team that had a sub-30-wins record the previous season. Giannis might actually have done it before.
Come on, this year Warriors also have healthy Draymond and Wiggins. It's just a different team. One may argue Curry should win most improved player himself if just for the sake of argument. Also not like he had played as good as April for the entire season. Over the year just from performance point of view, it is an MVP worthy year but not an outlier. The Warrior's supporting cast is not that bad, maybe they are as good or better than teams of 06 Kobe, 07 LeBron (Finals), 17 Harden, 17 Westbrook, or even 21 Mavs if you consider how Porzingis has been in and out and COVID interruptions.
Draymond was on the team last year. D'Angelo Russell was who Wiggins replaced and the Timberwolves had to attach a pick to get him. Didn't prevent the team from only having 15 wins in the shortened season. You can claim those teams you mention had worse rosters. But it's pure conjecture. Fact of the matter is they didn't have a record the previous year as bad as this Warriors team Curry is currently leading. Show objective evidence not subjective opinion based on feelings.
You should be able to evaluate talent level to appreciate how much a player can elevate the team. If not,
How about Cavs with LeBron in 2010 had 61 wins and without him in 2011 had 19 wins?
How about Cavs with LeBron in 2018 had 50 wins and without him in 2019 had 19 wins again?
How about Rockets with Harden in 2020 had 44wins and without him this year has 16 wins?
Rockets also got someone in return for Harden, not like Warriors just add Curry.