The4thHorseman wrote:MavsDirk41 wrote:michaelm wrote:
Jordan and Lebron took two different approaches both of which were very successful obviously. Sure one approach is not necessarily intrinsically more worthy than the other, but choices were made and Lebron's choices haven't left much room for his partisans to complain about Jordan's choices resulting in better teams, and teams with better fit in particular, imo. As you do I also see a difference between all stars who became and had only been all stars next to Jordan and all stars, some of them franchise players, who became so completely independently of Lebron.
It is however definitely a fair point that Lebron was drafted by an inept organisation which limited his choices imo.
Yea pretty much after he left Cleveland he paired up with established talent (Love, Wade, Irving, Bosh, Davis). Aside from Rodman who was 34 and being shown the door by San Antonio, Pippen, Grant, and Kukoc developed with the Bulls when they entered the league. Cartwright, Kerr, Livingston, Brown, Longley, Perdue, Armstrong, Wennington, Caffey, King, Harper, and the rest were solid role players who did their part. I hold a higher regard for the way Jordan did it and for winning 6 with the organization that drafted him. I understand the James fans wont agree but its my opinion.
In a combined 16 seasons Love, Irving and Bosh played 11 postseason games and won 3 of them in those 2 appearances. Yeah, they were established alright.
All of them were multiple All-Stars before ever playing an NBA regular season game next to LeBron however, which would be less relevant if your fellow travellers were less in the habit of complaining about the strength of Jordan’s Bulls teams and the number of All-Stars he played with in particular.










 LeBron is 0-7 in game winning/tying FGs in the finals. And is 20/116 or 17% in game winning/tying FGs in the 4th/OT for his career.  That's historically bad
  LeBron is 0-7 in game winning/tying FGs in the finals. And is 20/116 or 17% in game winning/tying FGs in the 4th/OT for his career.  That's historically bad