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Completely.
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Obviously looking at this without an impartial view, but Doc's coaching (i.e. - ability to make adjustments) over Mark Jackson's is the real issue.
David Lee will be lucky to have as effective of a game as he did in the 2nd half of game 1. Why? Well for a variety of reasons besides being owned by Blake. The Clippers have adjusted.
They're overplaying screens, they're being more aggressive and they're coming out with more energy defensively. We're working too hard to get open and when we do, 35 feet from the basket is a hard place to start an offense from.
There were some blown calls, certainly, but we lost the game when we couldn't have our guys come out after half time with even half the energy of the Clippers and allowed Blake to score 8 - 0 on us. That's what did it. We expel so much energy when we're constantly down, it's maddening.
True....but we did give them a ton of draft picks.....which we no longer have the luxury of trading.Well Utah did take Jefferson and Biedrich for basically nothing
Lee is a problem, but don't excuse the job mark Jackson is doing. Clippers have a big run, you call a time out. The first play is a turnover and Clippers fast break. If Jackson stays, they really need a offensive coach as his lead assistant.
Interesting.[h1]Golden State Warriors are thinking about a name change[/h1]
By Royce Young | NBA writer
April 25, 2014 3:20 pm ET
The Golden State Warriors have been an institution in the NBA for quite some time. But for about a decade a long time ago, they were the San Francisco Warriors.
And with the team planning to move across the bay back into the San Francisco area, the franchise is also thinking about returning to its old name as well. Via ESPN.com:
The franchise will keep the Warriors moniker they've used since they were founded in Philadelphia in 1946 but could readopt the name for which they were known when they played in San Francisco from 1962-71 — the San Francisco Warriors.
“We're very curious what our fans think of that,” Warriors president and CEO Rick Welts told ESPN.com. “I couldn't imagine making that decision in the very near future, but we definitely want to see what our fans prefer.”The backbone of the Warriors is in the nickname, but they've been Golden State since 1972, which has quite a history. The team has been playing in Oakland for that time, so with moving back to San Francisco, if there was a time to switch back, this would be it.
The move across the bay hasn't been a completely popular one, with some feeling like the team is completely relocating. So going all in with the San Francisco name could just increase those feelings.
the Golden State San Franciscans