5 MVPs, cause it means I'm getting paid like there's no tomorrow.
5 MVP's
It means you were a top five player in your sport for some time.
You most likely made stupid money over the course of that time and was a definite superstar.
@ me caring what some cac on a radio show or some nerd on a message board says about me not winning championships while i'm driving by in my lamborghini aventador while a bad bytch is giving me dome.
And to the rest of you "knowledgable" posters in here that just forgot Dirk Nowitzki was the 2007 MVP of the NBA, so he doesnt count in this thread. He's a MVP and Champion.
Anyways:
NBA
Would you rather have Steve Nash's (2 MVPs, 0 rings) or Chauncey Billups' (0 MVPs, 1 Ring) career?
NFL
Would you rather have LaDainian Tomlinson's (1 MVP, 0 rings) or Corey Dillon's (0 MVPs, 1 Ring) career?
I think that would answer the thread pretty easily. Me personally, I'm Steve Nash and LT
I went with the title under what I thought was the obvious assumption that we were talking about the same caliber player who just happens to be in different situations...i.e. I'm the MAN on that championship squad and while I may never win an MVP award, I'm gonna be in the running every year of my prime career ( thus max contracts, so no money difference)
Umm, not necessarily as I explained already::terry: If you were the same caliber player you'd be winning MVP in both cases.
Easy: In both scenarios, I'm me. In the title scenario, I'm playing on a great team, I have a lot of help, while my biggest competitor does not, so he wows folks every regular season (may even lead his inferior team to a better regular season record) and beats me for MVP... bear in mind, my "biggest competitor" may not be the same each year.
In the MVP scenario, my team sucks, I have to do more and I do so, wowing in the regular season, leading my team to far exceed expectations. However, in the playoffs, my team's holes become magnified and I'm never able to win a title.
My capabilities remain the same in both scenarios... and I'd rather have the title.