Wrong about it's an easier league. But hey what can you do.That said, he played in an easier league for his style of ball. The didn't play in today's zone defense era.
Why?Jordan averaging 46 in today’s game with no 3s
my nikka walked in the front fukking door to talk shyt before the game
To it something in perspective. Kobe and a gang of other players who modeled themselves after Jordan were pretty great these past 19 years since the 2000s started. I fail to see how Jordan couldn’t adapt to this era and still cook.Yes and no, there's much more emphasis on team and help defense nowadays than back then where it was more a 1-on-1 defense. I refuse to believe opposing guards would be left on an island guarding him nowadays in the post and midrange areas. You think well coached teams like the Spurs for example, Pop would just let DeRozan guard him 1-on-1 and not send help in certain spots![]()
That's why the Pistons were successful against him because of their "scheme" on playing help defense
Just my opinion though![]()
Jordan was decades ahead of anyone in the sport, of course the gap would be closer with today’s athletes
No, those type of centers weren’t always waiting at the rim for him.
And fukk you nikka for slowing down the page with them gifs
The 90’s had HoF centers but a bunch of fat fukks and cac stiffs as well. The position is actually deeper today and we can make a whole fukking list if you want, but you nikkas only mention the HoF bigs of the era as if that's all Jordan faced.
It's like Jordan didn't have Finals series when fukking severely overweight Oliver Miller and Kevin Ducksworth weren't the ones waiting for him at the rim.![]()
Jordan was decades ahead of anyone in the sport, of course the gap would be closer with today’s athletes
Why do you think that? Jordan in today's game would have better handles, a better shot, and probably be an even better athlete with advances in today's technology.
“Other than my parents, no one had a bigger influence on my life than Coach Smith. He was more than a coach – he was my mentor, my teacher, my second father. Coach was always there for me whenever I needed him and I loved him for it. In teaching me the game of basketball, he taught me about life. My heart goes out to Linnea and their kids. We’ve lost a great man who had an incredible impact on his players, his staff and the entire UNC family.”