Conversely, if your business is smaller than that 4 or 5 people, it doesn’t mean your tiny.

Just because it’s larger than other markets doesn’t make it a large market.

Similarly, if your business is bigger than a midget’s, it doesn’t mean you’re hung.

Put a decent team on the court and the fans will come back. Like when we had KG, Sprewell, Szczerbiak, and Cassell. If McHale doesn’t screw the team over, we aren’t as bad of a team. We still owe the Clippers a first round pick that McHale traded 5 years ago!

This is 1 of the 4 teams that I want contracted!!! It’s uncompetitive like the Bucks and Clippers and in a low market team like the Bucks.

NBA Owners, next time you need a future GM get one from a team that’s better than the Pacers like how the Sonics/Thunder got Sam Presti from the Spurs. Kahn had no proof of success, but caused Minnesota fans to yearn for the days of Kevin McHale!

Yes, Kahn picked Ty Lawson, but then traded him to Denver on draft night for a future 1st round pick. I don’t hear anybody talking about how Kahn “gave Al Jefferson away” to Utah for their 1st round pick. How has Utah been doing since the All-Star break? Oh yeah the same team Kahn’s team beat last night by 20. Nobody talks about Kahn sending only a 2nd round pick to Miami for Michael Beasley.

If anything, it the coach that needs to go. For the Wolves to say all last year, that last year doesn’t count and this was year one for Rambis was obsured, espically if Kahn lets Rambis go now. I have seen improvement this year. This summer is a big summer for Kahn. We will have (all likely hood) a top 3 pick, and a ton of cap space to either sign a free agent to a max deal or trade for a nice player. Besides that top 3 pick, we also have Utah’s pick, which is looking nicer by the week, and also has Charlotte’s 1st round pick too to play with.

Look Minnesota has a heckuva fan base.. when Flip and Kevin built it up they were packing the house and contending. They couldn’t get enough around Garnett but they were a lot better off. The solution is to fire Kahn.. and Rambis.. bring in Eric Mussleman..

When Longley was acquired by the Bulls in trade, his nickname throughout the league was: “Luc Shortly”, because once he entered a game he shortly sat back down with foul trouble. That was because he was playing the low post and was too slow to handle many of the leagues centers. Was he a great center? Certainly not; in fact were it not for his ability to distribute in the high post he would have gone down in NBA history as the guy who replaced inept Will Perdue (from the first “three peat”).

During the second run of the Bulls though, the three headed monster of Longley, Wennington and first John Saley and then the Chief was particularly effective because none of them had to worry about rebounding because by that point in time Rodman was in town.

Bottom line? The triangle offense is just WAY over the top for young teams like the T-Wolves, many of whom have a tough enough time (like Michael Beasley), adjusting to the NBA where they suddenly aren’t the only guy on the floor who can do much (as most of them were in college).

Rambis won’t get the Laker job next year; he had his shot and blew it. Shaw may seem to be the early favorite to replace Jackson, but my moneys on Byron Scott. I can’t imagine that Scott would have been so stupid to sign his current deal with Cleveland without having an out clause should the Laker job come open.

The Lakers are a heavily over 30 veteran team now; even though of course Shaw knows the personnel, a rookie coach just doesn’t seem to make sense to me next season.

Because of the new “one and done” in collegiate basketball these days, kids come into the NBA basically knowing only how to play “street or playground” basketball… and you think that you can actually teach these kids the intricacies of the triangle offense? LOL!