shrink wrote:guest81 wrote:shrink wrote:Umm, you give credit to ARod and Lore for the moves their GM did, but don’t give credit to Taylor for the moves his GM did?
Step back and try to feign objectivity.
Glens gms? Which one? The one that signed Joe Smith under the table? The one that drafted Flynn over curry? The one who drafted Shabazz over giannis? Or did you just become a timberwolves fan the past two years?
Have you watched the last two years? Ant is pretty good, and he was selected by Taylor’s GM. Taylor’s GM drafted Jaden, and Taylor’s GM picked Finch, even when there was a public outcry against it.
Yes, Taylor has made many mistakes, but if you only give your side credit for wins, you aren’t fairly accessing the situation. No credit for Ant? “None?”
Dude! Come back to earth. Your hate is making you irrational, and it’s embarrassing.
Actually, it was largely Ethan Casson's GM...
About 10 days before the Timberwolves were set to begin interviewing finalists for their open president of basketball operations job, Ethan Casson gathered his hand-picked, six-person committee in the Commissioner’s Room at the team’s headquarters.
Seated at the conference table in the room overlooking the Timberwolves practice courts were chief revenue officer Ryan Tanke, vice president of basketball development John Thomas, chief people officer Sianneh Mulbah, vice president of social responsibility Jennifer Ridgeway and Jim Petersen, the television analyst for Fox Sports North.
The 45-year-old Casson was presiding over his first search for a basketball boss, having been empowered by Glen Taylor to whittle a field of 30 or so candidates down to one or two for a face-to-face meeting with the owner. Casson knew there would be doubters out there, of his ability to identify the right talent and of the organization’s ability to dispatch years of dysfunction to make the right move.
https://theathletic.com/963229/2019/05/06/inside-the-search-people-process-that-brought-gersson-rosas-to-timberwolves/