There isn't any extensive rookie highlights of Kawhi, and I did say, an early version of him(so it's not specifically what he did in his rookie year). T-Mac came into the league pretty much with a refined skillset, it just wasn't utilized as much when he was a rookie. The only real similarities in their games is how athletic and explosive they are, but so are a lot of wings. That's the real lazy analysis here, is that you're looking at their respective games on some picture book shyt., like you see both of them jumping high so they must be the same.
I'm looking at how they get their buckets, their skillsets and how they insert themselves into motion offenses (which is what both the Warriors and Spurs offenses are/were). Kawhi and Kuminga are similar in those respects. I don't come away from watching Kuminga and think T-Mac.
It's not serious, which is why I don't know the hell you're coming at me sideways with this nonsense. I'm not wrong - there's a reason why nobody agrees with your comparison.
This is why it's important to understand the comments in their rightful context.
He's an upgraded Wiggins because to this team Steph and Klay are still whom the offensive revolves around, so Kuminga is playing secondary to that (he'll eat off all the attention the aforementioned receive), which is why what he's displayed on offense thus far is an upgrade on what Wiggins is doing, well, he projects to be an upgrade on Wiggins. However, his style of play isn't like Wiggins because he's aggressive and takes high probability shots (Wiggins is quite the opposite), which is why he's comparable to Kawhi: they're both players who're raw offensively, but still find ways to be efficient and effective.
The same high BBIQ plays that Kawhi was making on offense during his formative years is what Kuminga showed this season. A lot of it comes natural for both of them because they're smart, instinctual players, but it's also the fact they're both playing in systems which emphasize those traits. It's why Kuminga really fits this team well because he operates on the same wave-length as those around him. It's why someone like Oubre was a failure in this environment because he was at the other spectrum on that front.