Raps in 4 wrote:Yeezus_ wrote:Lol draft conspiracists are wild. An unlikely outcome doesn’t make it an impossible outcome. You can’t call a 1.7% chance of winning something a conspiracy…
LeBron leaves the Cavs in 2011 and they win the lottery with 2.8% odds.
LeBron returns to Cleveland and needs a supporting cast. The Cavs win the lottery with 1.7% odds and trade the pick for an All-Star.
LeBron goes to LAL and needs a supporting cast. The Pelicans with the lottery with 6% odds and send AD to the Lakers.
LeBron is getting old and ratings are in the gutter. The Mavs send Luka to the Lakers and win the lottery with 1.8% odds.
Either the basketball gods are real and they LOVE LeBron and reward every team that helps him, or this is clearly a pattern of rigging. The league, and all franchise owners have much to gain from the face of their sport doing well.
Lebron leaves the Cavs in 2018 and they lose the lottery with 14% odds. Unless your point is the league somehow knew Lebron was coming back to Cleveland, and now your conspiracy is spreading to include direct involvement of players which is crazy.
Pelicans win the lottery when it makes no impact whatsoever on the trade the Lakers make. Lakers got AD because he demanded a trade to a specific location, and the haul the Pelicans got for him was still solid. Why do you need to rig things when Stats are outright demanding they go to LA?
So the Mavs agreed to the trade on the condition the league rig the Lottery, but the Mavs were planning on competing after the trade. The only reason they made the lottery is injuries to both Kyrie and AD, and even then we're only a single game away from making the playoffs. Is that all part of the conspiracy as well? (And as crazy as the Luka trade is, i don't even see it as significantly improving this team for him this year or next)
This is clearly a pattern only apparent when looking for it