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Tim_Hardawayy wrote:I think he's pretty good. Definitely better than Reggie, I still don't understand how Reggie is so popular with some.
Chuck Everett wrote:He just has no chemistry with Mike Breen nor Doris. I liked him better with Ruoco or Dave Pasch. Maybe Breen is a part of the problem, alongside the three man booth? Breen seems to be fine with Clyde Frazier when I watch Knicks games on MSG.
Capn'O wrote:Chuck Everett wrote:He just has no chemistry with Mike Breen nor Doris. I liked him better with Ruoco or Dave Pasch. Maybe Breen is a part of the problem, alongside the three man booth? Breen seems to be fine with Clyde Frazier when I watch Knicks games on MSG.
Breen and Clyde are amazing together. Theirs is a labor of love.
RJ is probably too snarky to mix well with Breen, who's an exceptionally earnest guy. I like RJ as a commentator though.
durden_tyler wrote:A few things going for him, and a bunch of key factors that i think makes him a great analyst, arguably the best in the business currently, and perhaps an all-timer when all is said and done.Depth in his takes - Being a former player and specifically being a role player but also a key starter in some of his stints when he played, he understands the nuances of being both.
In-game analysis on point, relevant - He can identify plays immediately, in-game and live game adjustments; recognizes those changes and explains the implications
Broad audience appeal - He can talk to both the casuals and fans with deeper understanding of the game
Humor - this one is obvious.
Chemistry with fellow commentators - He can be paired with anyone and consistently shows respect to his peers but not afraid to sarcastically call them out/be a contrarian.
Good relationship with players - this one is great for preparation; he can pick the brains of players before the games and mention these little details throughout the game
azcatz11 wrote:durden_tyler wrote:A few things going for him, and a bunch of key factors that i think makes him a great analyst, arguably the best in the business currently, and perhaps an all-timer when all is said and done.Depth in his takes - Being a former player and specifically being a role player but also a key starter in some of his stints when he played, he understands the nuances of being both.
In-game analysis on point, relevant - He can identify plays immediately, in-game and live game adjustments; recognizes those changes and explains the implications
Broad audience appeal - He can talk to both the casuals and fans with deeper understanding of the game
Humor - this one is obvious.
Chemistry with fellow commentators - He can be paired with anyone and consistently shows respect to his peers but not afraid to sarcastically call them out/be a contrarian.
Good relationship with players - this one is great for preparation; he can pick the brains of players before the games and mention these little details throughout the game
Impressive use of the green checkmarks. Never seen anything like that done before on here
Lalouie wrote:he's funny, quick, and listenable
azcatz11 wrote:Lalouie wrote:he's funny, quick, and listenable
Surprised you like him
robbie84 wrote:The best analyst in the business is Brian Scalabrine. In all seriousness, the guy's understanding of the modern game is absolutely incredible.
Next time your team plays the Celtics, tune in and listen to him.
fanofthegreats wrote:Tim_Hardawayy wrote:I think he's pretty good. Definitely better than Reggie, I still don't understand how Reggie is so popular with some.
Can’t even listen to that guy