TripleThreat wrote:FireWoodson wrote:I Am Sick Of Optimistic Knick Fans!
Who are we kidding here? Your frustration is directed at nixluva. Who I can see would grind a lot of peoples hides with his basic condescension and passive aggressive behavior, then trying to retreat back into claiming it's all optimism and anyone who disagrees with him is a hater.
I used to work with a guy who has a chronically bad back. He said in the morning and when it was cold in the winter, it was the worst because his back would stiffen up and he couldn't move very well. He said during the mornings, when he would go take a dump, that it would be so cold and his back was so out of whack that he couldn't turn enough and reach around an wipe after a dump.
That feeling right there, cold, tired, your ass full of ****, and realizing with your pants around your ankles that you can't wrench yourself enough to even wipe yourself like you were 2 year old again, I imagine that is what it's like to see a nixluva typical post over and over again.
Best answer? You can't reason with a terrorist or someone with a terrorist mentality. And that's what nixluva is, a smiling terrorist. Immune to reason. Just there to be subversive under the guise of some other agenda. Splat was wrong about the agenda, but not wrong about the methodology.
If you want reason for hope, then I say don't rest it on Melo or Phil Jackson or some lottery pick.
Have "hope" for Adam Silver. Silver has improved officiating by leaps and bounds the past year. He's pushed for lottery reform. He's discussed sweeping logical changes to make the game more competitive. During the impending lockout, it appears he sees the interest by fans and profitability to modeling the league after the NFL and, to some degree, the MLB model. More player movement, fast rebuilds, more mechanisms to improve, more built in market inefficiencies to exploit.
I don't have faith in Dolan, nor Melo nor Zen Master. But I have faith in Silver. More mechanisms for future change would allow the Knicks to a chance to avoid the treadmill pitfall they are currently headed in now.
The KC Royals in the past World Series was good for KC, it was good for baseball in general, and it was good for profitability and fan interest. MLB sees this, I believe Adam Silver sees this too. Changes are coming from a league perspective and if the Knicks can be smart and take advantage of these changes, I think there is reason for more hope than the traditional "tank and rebuild" model that's killing the current league.
If no one in this organization gives you hope, why would anything Silver does change that? It's still Dolan at the top and Phil as the GM (or Dolan's next selection as the GM), and Melo at almost 25 mil per.
Regarding your initial comments, I think Nix might have been at the top of the list of posters he's referring to but not the only poster.