crzymdups wrote:misterearl wrote:crzymdups wrote:glad to see you guys are being patient.
Patience and New York City are rarely used in the same sentence.
crzymdups - How many games do you want to allow this rotation to become coherant?
C'mon son, it was the Cavs, who just lost 26 in a row.
Earl, I thought you were all about looking for incremental growth and the beginnings of chemistry and stuff?
Tonight, I saw Carmelo and Amar'e having no idea how to play together whatsoever and trying to learn on the fly. The team looked okay when it was either Carmelo or Amar'e. Amar'e seemed to find his game in the late fourth quarter, at least. Chauncey took over the game and looked good.
The offense is going to take some time to figure out. It took Miami a good 15 games + pre-season. Give the Knicks at least 10-15 games before you start expecting cohesion.
And the Cavs beat the Lakers and lost to Houston by 5 in their last two games - they're playing a little better lately.
Whatever, you don't need to be patient. Rage on, my good man. Wilson is 2-7 out in Portland and Denver is losing to Portland by 10 in the second quarter, the same place where the Knicks won in a blowout a month ago. I guess it might take Denver a minute to adjust? Oh, wait, I forgot patience is rarely mentioned on the internet.
crzymdups - there are 20 fewer rebounds reasons to rage on.
Pointing out The Ex-Mayors scoring stats are so far away from the issue that you disappoint me. Even Doris Burke recognizes Chandler's strong defense as a benefit to Stoudemire.
Forget the porous defense. The Knicks need to develop fourth, fifth and sixth options on offense and do it quickly because three NEVER beats five. The top heavy shot distribution is an indicator of selfishness. How can Landry Fields, one of the best shooters (3-3 from three point range) manage only 7 shot attempts?
Playing without a center is crazy. No, Ronny Turiaf is NOT a center. He is a forward.
I have a bad feeling about this.