If you ask me, bringing Rick Adelman to Houston has made the most sense thus far in the head coaching changes for next season. While I definitely think Jeff Van Gundy is a good coach, Adelman is a much better fit for the Rockets. With offensive minded guys like T-Mac, Yao, and Rafer Alston on the team, it is no wonder that they could not get out of the first round under the defensive guru. Adelman is not all offense, either. While his teams in Sacramento were scoring machines, his teams in Portland worked with a more balanced attack.
In accordance with the release of the new NBA 2K11 basketball video game, legendary Chicago Bulls shooting guard Michael Jordan has returned to the media's spotlight. That is, Michael Jordan has caught the sports world's attention by saying that today's NBA rules would have allowed him to score 100 points in a game. No one is questioning Michael Jordan's uncanny ability to make plays, create shots, and score points. Michael Jordan is right in saying that, overall, today's rules favor offensive players, particularly guards. Much less contact is allowed in defensive play; some of what was legal when Jordan played (such as forearms and handchecking) is now deemed personal foul-worthy. Furthermore, with a 30-team league, talent is spread out more than it used to be, and players--while on average are more athletic today--come into the league much less fundamentally sound. However, Michael Jordan has forgotten about the re-emergence of zone defense in the NBA. True,