ACisKING
Gold Star Member
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- May 6, 2015
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It's a close race for me between that style of play and superstars colluding with each other behind the scenes to team up (I know it's not officially colluding).
Personally I don’t care about superstars figuring out ways to team up any more than I care about organizations scheming to amass superstar-laden rosters. Not every superstar is as lucky as Kobe Bryant or Tim Duncan with competent organizations capable of building championship-caliber rosters around them their whole careers. As long as salary cap limitations prevent teams that invest heavily in superstars from building absurd rosters around those stars, superstar heavy rosters can be top heavy and vulnerable. Even the Miami Heat had significant roster flaws and required incredible two way effort and production from their stars to cover for the weaknesses of some of their role players. What bothered me about the Warriors was that due to a once in NBA history cap spike, they were able to add a superstar to a 73 win team and become virtually unbeatable.