Rasheed was putting up 12/7 that year. Only reason he'd be close to all-star team is due to how weak the East was at that time.
Actually closer to 13/7, and he was putting up less than 14/7 for Detroit in 2004, lol. You just killed your own argument. He was still the same guy.
What the hell does the old 91 Pistons team have to do with anything?
Because the entire premise of the thread was that teams were afraid of Jordan, but not of LeBron. When we pointed out actual teams that were shook of LeBron, posters tried to dismiss it with "but those players sucked" or "but those teams were past their prime." And I'm showing they don't have that same energy for the past-their-prime squads that Jordan built most of his rep on.
washed Pistons (with Isaiah hurt)
washed Lakers (with Worthy hurt)
washed Jazz who had never done anything
perennially choking Blazers
perennially choking Knicks
young Sonics
one-year-wonder soft ass Suns
Those are the teams that Jordan built his entire rep on, right in the heart of the expansion era when every squad outside of Chicago was diluted as hell. Not a single squad who actually looked like an elite all-time team the year Chicago beat them other than maybe the no-defense Suns. There's no 2013 Spurs or 2016 Warriors on his body count, even the 2007 Pistons, 2011 Celtics, 2011 Bulls, 2012 Thunder, and 2020 Nuggets would compare well with the teams Jordan won against.
So why are we dismissing actual elite, veteran, healthy teams that Bron beat, yet letting those easy-ass squads from MJ's era slide?
And why you moving the goalposts. I didn't even comment on the actual thread just pointing you hyping up the Pistons like they were the same squad. Their GM knew they were done for which is why they traded Big Ben in the first place.
LOL, they had won SIXTY-FOUR games in 2006, but the GM knew they were "done"? No, they just saw the league was changing from the slow-ass non-shooting era that had dominated 1995-2005 and they wouldn't be able to complete anymore with an offensive non-factor on the floor that could be fouled in the clutch with zero consequences, especially as Big Ben was aging.
Billups was 29yo, All-Star, 2nd-team All-NBA, 2nd-team All-Defensive, 5th in MVP voting, hit his career high in scoring, stayed All-Star level through 2010.
Rip was 27yo, All-Star, was just 0.3ppg off of his career high in scoring, stayed All-Star level through 2008.
Prince was 25yo, 2nd-team All-Defensive, got DPOY votes, was just 0.6ppg off his career high in scoring, stayed All-Defensive through 2008.
Sheed was 31yo, All-Star, got DPOY votes, had his highest scoring year for the Pistons that season, stayed All-Star level through 2008.
Big Ben was 32yo, All-Star, 2nd-team All-NBA, 1st-team All-Defensive, DPOY
That 2006 team was easily the best version of the Pistons, and LeBron got a 3-2 lead on them and came 1 rebound away from finishing them off. That's why they traded Big Ben for Webber who had averaged 20 and 10 for Philly the previous season. Pistons were at their absolute peak all the way through 2006 and legitimately close to three-peating if a couple things had gone differently, and they were still an elite squad through 2008 when they won 59 games and gave the Celtics superteam a tough match in the ECF.
Dismissing a 59-win ECF squad with 3 All-Stars and a 4th All-Defensive as "done" just because they had traded out one player is ridiculous.