raven wrote:I will stop caring and rooting for this team if Thomas the snake comes back again.We were back to respectability, we want to take shortcuts again and while doing so, will put shame on the guy who brought us back on track, Walsh.
I would have no respect left for what would be a joke of a franchise, I just couldn't take it anymore.
I sincerely hope things will go the right way, that we won't overpay for a player that, although very talented, will only lead us to second round exits.
34 years for me. Everyone should be getting bad vibes about Thomas' reemergence as a strings-pulling behind the scenes decision-maker for the Knicks. I dismissed all the talk of him becoming GM again when it was a topic of discussion last year, but I obviously underestimated the ties between Dolan and Thomas.
How ironic is it that Walsh, the guy who dug the franchise out of the hole Isiah put us in, has now (seemingly)become marginalized during some of the most important negotiations the team is going through in decades.
Lupica has a comment from a source bringing up the McAdoo/Haywood experiment of many years ago and how that failed. Are we going to be heading in this direction as a team?
If we do sign and extended contract Melo and the cap shrinks, what will that mean for roster flexibility? And what if the new CBA allows teams to put franchise tags on players or are allowed other advantages when trying to resign one of their star players? What will that mean for the future development of this team.
Anthony himself has reconfirmed that some players are only out for the money- how will players react when the team they are on can offer much more $$ than other suitors.
People who have doubts about Isiah's judgement should take note that the present trade particulars may have originated with (or been inspired by)Isiah, the same guy who buried this team only a few years ago. Should the guy who helped make the franchise a laughing stock now be a "player" in this trade?
And even more ironic is the possibility that Isiah may be playing a key part in a trade which includes his greatest mistake- E. Curry.
Lets see what happens. Will sanity, in the steady hands of Walsh, reemerge, or will MSG may once again become the Worlds Most Famous Arena... for the absurd.
No man is happy without a delusion of some kind. Delusions are as necessary to our happiness as realities- C.N. Bovee