Grotewold wrote:The tone deafness of this organization fascinates me, tbh
Adrian Wojnarowski@wojespn
The NBA has scheduled a special Board of Governors meeting on Thursday morning, sources tell ESPN.
joe table wrote:Help finance the buyout of a hospital by a scumbag sponsor who later closed it /lawyer hat
MoBettle wrote:Sixers have led the NBA in attendance two years in a row and were 3rd the year before that (in part because WFC is huge but still). As certain franchise local ratings have plummeted the Sixers were up 20% this year last I saw. They're not moving and if they did we'd get another team soon enough.
heyeaglefn wrote:This is for after 2031, right?
Grotewold wrote:Zach Lowe and Yaron Weitzman (author of "Tanking to the Top") chop up what happened to us around the 39-minute mark of today's Lowe Post pod
Good stuff
lethal wrote:Grotewold wrote:Zach Lowe and Yaron Weitzman (author of "Tanking to the Top") chop up what happened to us around the 39-minute mark of today's Lowe Post pod
Good stuff
Fantastic interview. Might buy that book.
I don't know if I'd characterize the Fultz pick as a turning point for the organization. Sure, trading up cost Romeo Langford or someone picked right after him. Maybe they take Thybulle there instead, but they never intended to use all the 2nd rounders.
But it isn't as if the Sixers stayed at 3, they would've gotten Tatum. Boston was taking Tatum 1 if there was no trade. If the Lakers still took Ball, we'd still take Fultz. If the Lakers took Fultz, it isn't as if Ball, Fox, Issac or Markkanen have been world beaters. Jackson and Ntilikina have been disasters. Smith, Collins and Monk have been replacement level or so.
I can't imagine we would've taken Mitchell or Bam at 3 and I didn't see us trading down to get one of them.
So what was really the negative impact over the realistic alternatives?