GeorgeMarcus wrote:Yogatti wrote:he won because Kevin Love and Kyrie got hurt. Once he faced a healthy Cavs team, Curry blew a 3-1 lead in the finals, something that has never happened before.
None of my post ever counted the 73 wins against him. I give Curry full credit for 73 win record. I'm saying Curry needed even more help after having the best regular season of all time.
"If your only point was that he didn’t win the Finals that year, the same can be said about every star in the league during various years in their careers. Example: Kawhi didn’t win in 2016 AND he didn’t win 73 games. That’s even worse."
When you win 73-9 you're pretty much expected to win a title. Anything less is a complete failure. If you disagree with that then there's no point in arguing with you.
"That's even worse"
How is that even worse? You just said that the same can be said for every star in this league.
Lol see, you just did it again. You called it a “complete failure” because they went 73-9 in the regular season. I’ll give you an analogy to show you why that’s ridiculous:
2 students take the SAT. Student A gets a perfect score, and student B lands in the 50th percentile. Then the same students take the ACT, and both get 75th percentile. You tryna tell me Student A is less intelligent than student B because of how much he dropped from his SAT score? That’s ridiculous, right?
If that’s not what you’re telling me, why bring up the 73 wins at all? You were trying to criticize Curry and yet you referenced a massive accomplishment to make your point. Even if you don’t care about the RS, then Curry is no different than any other star that lost in the Finals.
So you don't think it's a failure that Curry didn't win a ring after having the best regular season record of all time?
https://www.complex.com/sports/2017/02/michael-jordan-warriors-73-win-season-dont-mean-sht-without-nba-titleDuring an interview with Gary Payton last spring, Scottie Pippen was asked for his thoughts on the Bulls’ historic 72-10 season back in 1996. He responded by saying that, while the 72-10 record was nice, it wouldn’t have meant much to him and his teammates if the Bulls hadn’t won the title that year. Or in his words: "72 and 10 don’t mean a thing without the ring." It was a motto the Bulls used throughout the 1995-96 season.
"On the collective bargaining agreement, I was on the labor committee and I was in New York having a bunch of dinners with Michael Jordan and other owners," Lacob said. "There were six of us. Actually, Dan was one of them, Dan Gilbert. Anyway, Michael Jordan, people are drinking and having a good time and all that, but there was a moment where he said, you know, '73 don’t mean ****.' He did it, Michael Jordan did that. And I looked right at him, and I just decided not to make a big deal of it. I said, you know, you’re right, we didn’t win it, we had to get better."
Again if that's your opinion then that's fine. There's nothing else I can convince you. Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen and Joe Lacob all think otherwise. In fact I think Steph Curry and Klay Thompson would agree with them as well. I don't remember them talking or bragging about their 73 win regular season ever since they blew a 3-1 lead and lost in the finals to the Cavs.
But then again that's your opinion, not that it matters