Woke up feeling optimistic and willing to attribute what I've seen over the past 4-5 games to injuries but there's this nagging pit in my stomach that recognizes our offense has digressed all season to Mike Brown levels (save a career offensive savant in Rubio) and the substitutions/rotations are so reminiscent of Mike Brown that I know the whole "they battled" and "they played hard" will not be sustainable through this offensive ineptitude.
@Man Called X summed up what the pit in my stomach is feeling exactly
So much lends itself to bad coaching on the offensive end of the floor. Okoro had a whole summer to address and develop his weaknesses and he came back even worse at offense and bulked up like we asked him to be even more defensively versatile. Mobley has actually had a bad 2-3 games where he's pressing on the offensive end, and instead of making the game easier for him last night by putting him in position to use his length/speed against Horford and the small Celtics, we asked him to post up a guy 50 pounds and 14 experienced playoff years his senior. Rotational over reliance on defensive "effort" guys (Stevens/Valentine) instead of taking offensive talent who helps balance the floor and is smart as a 4th/5th starter (Windler), and coaching him up to be whatever you dont think he is on defense.
I don't want to sit through another era of coaching malpractice with a coach who only prioritizes one end of the floor because he can't see the game but through a defensive effort lens.
This Nets and Warriors two game stretch could be a MAJOR crossroads for the way this team develops. Please stop this overreliance on Rubio being the entire offense and put priority on BOTH ends of the floor