GONYK wrote:sol537 wrote:The NBA has to do a better job at ensuring that teams can't stack more than 2 top 15-20 players on a single squad, to prevent more Nets/Heat type teams from forming going forward. I'm OK with 2 studs getting together because that's pretty hard to prevent nowadays and it still leads to competitive parity much of the time. 3 is just pushing it and not good for the league IMO.
The league wants superteams
It's annoying that Dolan has prevented it from happening in the best/most obvious place for it to take place (a rocking MSG), but that doesn't mean the league should do anything to stop it. I have no structural issue with the Nets and how they were built, I just find their players unenjoyable either on the court or off it, soft, and unlikeable on the whole. My issue with them is more of a philosophical one - three superstar players specifically choosing to play for the worst fanbase/weakest media coverage in the league because they knew they could do whatever they want and not be held accountable - than anything I think the league should make changes to prevent. I don't see any procedural problem with what Durant/Kyrie, Harden, or Brooklyn as an organization have done - they all chose to get in bed together knowing full well why it was going down. Their big three just want to play basketball with no fan pressure, media pressure, or expectations beyond their own.