UhuhPanicoUhuh

Well, in '03/'04 the team was there, the first two names that come to mind are Sprewell and Cassell, but then due to contract issues the Twolves had to let him go. As for Malone, I tell you that unfortunately players who have faced His Majesty MJ are practically unjudgeable, definitely in the top five, but not that high. The problem with Garnett is that he puts on a ghetto mentality (I don’t think he would act like that in the street) and so he easily attracts various fans just with the show, with taunting, like in wrestling, and maybe you, Seagull, are one of those. :) With Duncan, you’ve blasphemed, and with Dirk, you’ve shown disrespect not to him, who is used to it, but to the sport in general. He won by continuing to develop at 33 years old with his safe already full; he created a one-of-a-kind prototype of a 4, with game reads always ahead of opponents and an unstoppable shot (https://www.debaser.it/main/Video.aspx?y=XFYxLN5yvwg). And then (a small detail) they brought home the ring by leading their team to victory. :D

Garnett, for friends, the Intimidator of point guards. Watch out, I said overrated, not bad. To win a title, he had to team up with other superstars; in Minnesota, with the contract he demanded and got, he bogged down the cap for years, preventing the team from adequately strengthening. Then, indeed, a great intimidator... of men under six feet tall, against those his size who are much less cocky (https://www.debaser.it/main/Video.aspx?y=FASClJTnJ4I). Good fundamentals, great intensity on both sides of the court, big heart (in Minnesota, even when his team was up by 30, he wouldn’t leave the court until he had fixed his stats). For me, the greatest role player that ever existed, but certainly not a Hall of Fame star. Too much hype around him; he is the one who best manages to dominate more talented players than himself, but with less character, and that’s misleading. He’s worth half of Nowitzki or a quarter of Duncan, to be clear.