Well it seems that the DREAMTEAM supposedly built in Miami which include superstar players Lebron James, Dewayne Wade, and Chris Bosh may be turning into a nightmare after all. Man it seems these NBA players today whine more than baby pigs. They already make more money than doctors yet complain when they get a little bump on the arm or not enough playing time. Chris Bosh is complaining that he is not getting the ball enough but it seems Coach Erik Spoelstra disagrees.
As the Heat attempted to pick up the pieces following their fifth straight loss and prepare for a stern test against the red-hot Los Angeles Lakers Thursday, Spoelstra all but dismissed Bosh's statements about wanting more low-post plays.
"I think our minds were cluttered last night," Spoelstra said. "Today, it wasn't about talk. It was about working and practicing."
After bringing up his frustration about not getting the ball where he wants it in a postgame news conference Tuesday night, Bosh said that he didn't even talk to Spoelstra or teammates Dwyane Wade and LeBron James about the issue before or during practice Wednesday. He did say he planned to address it before the game with the Lakers.
"You just notice a trend going on and that was something that was on my heart for a while," said Bosh, who was the last Heat player on the practice court as he worked on post-up moves with teammate Juwan Howard. "I just wanted to be honest."
Spoelstra was being honest as well, saying the team actually had a good game when it came to interior scoring against the Blazers, racking up 48 points in the paint. Spoelstra also implied that improvement needed to be a team-wide effort, not just from getting Bosh more looks.
James, who spent the end of the practice conferencing privately with Wade while other teammates went through shooting, said Bosh can get more chances.
"Chris can always voice his opinion," James said. "If Chris wants the ball then he can ask for it and he can get it. If Chris wants the ball and wants to be more aggressive and wants to be more inserted into the offense, all he has to do is ask for it. When's he's productive, we're a better team."
Source: www.espn.com
What happened to loyalty? Maybe Chris should have stayed and built his fame in Toronto??
As the Heat attempted to pick up the pieces following their fifth straight loss and prepare for a stern test against the red-hot Los Angeles Lakers Thursday, Spoelstra all but dismissed Bosh's statements about wanting more low-post plays.
"I think our minds were cluttered last night," Spoelstra said. "Today, it wasn't about talk. It was about working and practicing."
After bringing up his frustration about not getting the ball where he wants it in a postgame news conference Tuesday night, Bosh said that he didn't even talk to Spoelstra or teammates Dwyane Wade and LeBron James about the issue before or during practice Wednesday. He did say he planned to address it before the game with the Lakers.
"You just notice a trend going on and that was something that was on my heart for a while," said Bosh, who was the last Heat player on the practice court as he worked on post-up moves with teammate Juwan Howard. "I just wanted to be honest."
Spoelstra was being honest as well, saying the team actually had a good game when it came to interior scoring against the Blazers, racking up 48 points in the paint. Spoelstra also implied that improvement needed to be a team-wide effort, not just from getting Bosh more looks.
James, who spent the end of the practice conferencing privately with Wade while other teammates went through shooting, said Bosh can get more chances.
"Chris can always voice his opinion," James said. "If Chris wants the ball then he can ask for it and he can get it. If Chris wants the ball and wants to be more aggressive and wants to be more inserted into the offense, all he has to do is ask for it. When's he's productive, we're a better team."
Source: www.espn.com
What happened to loyalty? Maybe Chris should have stayed and built his fame in Toronto??
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