Lamar was the only Laker worth a shyt on the team aside from Kobe. Walton was a decent role player in the regular season, but he wasn't ready for the playoffs(much like Clarkson).
Walton wasn't ready for the playoffs? You're just making up shyt.
Walton had 19 points and 6 boards in Game 1, then went for 17 and 10 in Game 3, and finished with a 16 and 6 in Game 7. His other games weren't as good but 12-6-2 on 46% shooting (36% from three) wasn't bad for a 4th option. And he hit a shot or at least free throws in the clutch in the final 3 minutes of each one of the first three games.
Kwame wasn't a bad role player in that matchup either - he was able to take advantage of Phoenix's lack of size and averaged 13 and 7 on 53% shooting.
And as you admit Odom was a force through the series.
On defense, the combination of length and movement that Smush-Kobe-Luke-Odom-Kwame had really limited Phoenix for a while. The defense they played on the Suns for those first three games was as good as anyone had done all year.
It's sort of dumb only to use a post-season sample size to answer this question, especially since the Lakers had a sample size of one series.
Using statistics only also isn't reflective of contributions. Thompson's stats are ass, but he was helpful against the Celtics and made an impact there. Korver was dreadful in the finals, but he was a big part of every other series, again, in particular, the Celtics.
Lebron's teammates were terrible against Indiana, Boston, AND Golden State. Their averages actually look better than they should due to the Toronto games.
Korver was a big part "in particular" against the Celtics? Come on man, Korver scored 14 in the 30-point blowout in Game 3, they were winning that one with or without him. Take out that game and he averaged 8ppg on 38% shooting against Boston. And that's all he did, he wasn't distributing the ball or rebounding or playing lockdown defense or nothing else.
When a player averaging 8ppg on 38% shooting is your example of a teammate coming up "particularly" big, then you KNOW there's a problem.