>>>they gonna give you about the same as far as points,
>>assists
>>>and rebounds, you putting your money on Clyde being
>lockdown
>>>on defense?
>>>
>>
>>2 ways of looking at this:
>>
>>If we are talking about straight out of college, it's
>>obviously Drexler no question. Scottie became an all-time
>>great but he wasn't one until he ended up in the right place
>>with the right people (Phil and MJ), and even then he showed
>>time and time again that he was not a leader. From the
>>migraine, to the Kukoc shot, he wasn't mentally tough out
>the
>>box, and maybe never was, period.
>
>ok
>
>I can just imagine the side-eye you would give people if you
>performed excellent on your job for years and received
>multiple accolades for that good work only to have someone
>bring up the 3 times you had a bad day and label you as
>mentally soft.
>

Sure…but what is my job and who I am being compared to?

Scottie was a at the highest level of an extremely competitive professional field. One of the things that the field demands is mental toughness at the most difficult moments. This is part of what separates these incredibly accomplished professionals from each other, let alone regular people.

If a brain surgeon has to leave the operating theater several times over the course of his career because he lost his temper or was overwhelmed by anxiety, I'm sure that other elite brain surgeons would see it as a knock on his resume.


We are not just asking if Scottie was a great player or a good teammate. We are comparing him to the best to even suit up. I think it is relevant. Doesn't mean Scottie sucks, but Drexler from what I saw and know, was a better leader and mentally tougher player.

I'm from the lost black tribe of Israel, the Yos

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