Compressed Net – Business World Online

IThis is a reflection of the outsourced expectations piled up on the nets that their stunning first-round departure has become a major issue in hoops circles. Not that there weren’t enough reasons to quote them for the apparent fall. They seemed like snake bites from the start, they had to navigate a complex web of obstacles both in their own making and out of their control. The bottom line, of course, is that they had 12-time All-Star Kevin Durant on their list, universally regarded as the highest scorer in the history of the National Basketball Association. He was supposed to be their “get out of jail, free” card and he failed to keep his promise.

In fact, Durant scored far fewer than his playoff rule in the first round of the series against the high-profile Celtics. It would be a small thing to claim that he was pressured hard to carry the net; His 26.3-5.8-6.3 split off 38% floor was a branch of shooting defense efficiency in 44 minutes from the field as much as due to his inability to carry the required load in all his inactivity. Which is to say that he deserved all the criticism that came his way and much more. It goes through territory.

Despite Durant being Durant, there was nothing to stop him from responding kindly. For all his accomplishments, conventional wisdom made him understand the opposition to progress and to be a part and parcel of superstardom. Instead, he went to the quarters to defend himself, leaving alone. In particular, he made an exception to the remarks of Hall of Famer Charles Berkeley Inside the NBA Nets’ postseason after death. To be sure, the analysis was on point, interesting “Who would want to play on that team?” The question is relevant in the face of their pay cap concerns. Nonetheless, he found it appropriate to post an Instagram story featuring four pictures of one of the league’s best players, along with other marquee names, including the Rockets and Sixers; He added the caption “Where would the chalk be without the big homes.”

Which is just a common mistake. After all, Berkeley led the Suns to the NBA Finals, and had just two wins less than claiming the Larry O-Bryan Trophy in a season limited to honoring the most valuable player. Moreover, Durant’s argument focuses on his failure, undisputed in any situation and regardless of the work of anyone and everyone else. Then again, who will say how his mind works? Didn’t he once go to great lengths to create a fake account on Twitter to return to otherwise faceless personalities?

Don’t get me wrong. Durant stays without a peer when it comes to keeping the ball through the hoop. Needless to say, though, he needs help – and not just because basketball is a team sport. The game is so sophisticated these days that genius from another world alone does not guarantee success. “No regrets,” he said after dropping the net. “It won’t happen.” And he’s right. Now if he just believes it and stops being so sensitive, he can still find time to concentrate on the important things.

Written by Anthony L. Cuaycong Courtside From The commercial world Launched a sports department in 1994. He is a consultant on strategic planning, operations and human resource management, corporate communications and business development.