@kylelazzaro@KeithNOSweat9 At the same time, I’ve seen plenty of people calling JJ trash and others blaming Nabers for giving up on the route. Both sides are getting criticized. Just because you don’t see it doesn’t mean it isn’t happening. A lot of it comes down to what your algorithm shows you.
@KeithNOSweat9 Nobody said Jameis is the only problem. Being in first place doesn’t erase his flaws. The lack of a run game is a legitimate issue, but so is his decision-making. My point is that against better teams, those mistakes become harder to overcome. Both things can be true.
@OjMuse@DWil__15 And you’re not wrong It just goes down to will he stay and I think they don’t want to take that risk or that nigga Giannis said I don’t want to go to Cleveland which I can see
@OjMuse@DWil__15 Don’t get me wrong I’m trying to help explain why they made the decision I don’t agree with their decision but it’s not up to me just to clarify even if it’s wrong
@OjMuse@DWil__15 Nobody is saying Mobley will ever be better than Giannis. It’s about roster construction and sustainability. Trading for Giannis doesn’t automatically make Cleveland a championship team, especially if he leaves after a year. Then what?
@DWil__15 Obviously the Cavs want to win now, but trading for Giannis could mean a one-year rental. Depending on what they give up, the roster might not even be championship-ready, and that’s not Giannis’ fault. Then he potentially leaves, and you’ve sacrificed your future for nothing.
@OjMuse@DWil__15 James Harden’s contract doesn’t change the point. Cleveland is trying to compete now without sacrificing its long-term future. Harden is a short-term commitment, while trading Mobley for Giannis could mean losing a young cornerstone for a player who might leave after a year.