Many that is true, but an incomplete statement.

:shock:

This era of advanced statistical analysis and alternative sports journalism is supposed to mark the exposal of sports narratives out of step with reality, not the perpetuation of them. Still, Morey has emerged each season with new profiles of his brilliance which regurgitate the same erroneous talking points we’ve been fed before. Instead of serving as a corrective for misguided narrative, the media has become married to it.

The future holds the possibility to be great or terrible, and since it has not yet occurred it remains simultaneously both.

In the end, Morey’s true distinguishing characteristic is his friendliness to the press. He gives a breadth of access and speaks openly, and it’s clear he receives deferential coverage as a result. In particular, Morey and Simmons have wagged the dog on Morey’s and the Rockets’ narrative for mutual benefit. They are each ubiquitous and self-promoting; they are each masterful at manipulating their individual brands to bolster the public perception of them as knowledgeable gatekeepers.

Never has this been more obvious, nor more shameless than yesterday, when Grantland published an apologia that anticipated and attempted to undercut any justified critiques of Morey’s disastrous offseason, and general lack of achievement.

The future holds the possibility to be great or terrible, and since it has not yet occurred it remains simultaneously both.

This feels familiar, too. Theo tells you what he's doing.

this show is verging into dangerous territory even exploring the plausibility that Mirotic might be the next Dirk.

Yeah, and dan keeps saying Nowitzki and Kukoc as if they were the same guy.

Yeah, and dan keeps saying Nowitzki and Kukoc as if they were the same guy.

this show is verging into dangerous territory even exploring the plausibility that Mirotic might be the next Dirk.

This entire show should be taped and replayed at a later time. You're trying too hard to prove the Bulls right, Dan.

Wow, is he really making that comparison? I didn't know he was that high on Miroitic.

I'm not sure how he even gets the minutes this season being the 4th big man in that rotation. I know he's considered a stretch 4, can he get some time at SF?

This was my thinking. Mirotic no matter how tall is the SF. Pau, Noah and Taj share time.

Isn't that the whole paradigm of the modern NBA, that these strict positions don't mean much anymore? Certainly they don't on offense. bernstein talks about height way too much. There aren't any huge space-eating centers worth a damn anymore outside of Hibbert maybe. Two inches only makes a difference if it's on your nose or your cock. Of course, you don't want to get caught in a mismatch on defense with some 6'4" guy guarding Nowitzki, but I'm sure a guy like Gary Payton could cover him better than most bigger guys anyway.

Wow, is he really making that comparison? I didn't know he was that high on Miroitic.

I'm not sure how he even gets the minutes this season being the 4th big man in that rotation. I know he's considered a stretch 4, can he get some time at SF?

The future holds the possibility to be great or terrible, and since it has not yet occurred it remains simultaneously both.

I can't believe they had to ask two guests in the same day why no one will tell the real truth, or at least the Dan Bernstein-approved interpretation of the truth, about Jerry Reinsdorf. Why didn't they go for a hat trick and have Ethan Skolnick on to see if he knew why?