If you are a 3 point shooter you have so much options when you do the hesitation move.
Unlike when it was at Jordan's era. The defense is so tight that you will need to push the player a little to gain some space.
Just watched The Last Dance episodes 3 and 4 and I am glad that they gave considerable amount of time to Detroit vs Bulls rivalry, so people can see how tough basketball was back then. Changing hand-checking rule back in 2004 changed NBA forever. And for the worse I would say. Just imagine Jordan now, with all this rules where defensive player can't even look bad at you
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Regarding documentary, even after 4 episodes this might end up as one of the best sports documentaries ever. But I have one complaint (actually two, but they are kinda connected)- in 4 episodes so far, no Kukoc at all. One can argue that he is not there yet as they still didn't reach the time when he came (1994), but then there is Steve Kerr, guy that came to Bulls in 1993, and never was an important part of Bulls (he was an elite 3 pts shooter but never used much). I guess he is there because he won those titles with GSW so he is popular now and makes sense from the commercial point of view.
But this documentary is also about that 1997-1998 season, where Kukoc was 3rd best shooter, 3rd best in rebounds and 2nd in assists. At the time he came to Bulls he was the best European player ever at that age, he won everything that it was there to win, and yet, as many great Euro player, he was misused and heavily underappreciated. Hell, he was even cropped out of that famous picture that was used as documentary promo poster ( Kukoc and Harper cropped, Jackson and Kerr added). I hope we see a bit of Kukoc when they reach 1992 and that famous Dream Team. Kukoc would dominate today's NBA with his skill set, he was player ahead of his time.
The old type of basketball is more fun, it should be physical and most points should be taken from the inside as it would bring more intensity to the game.
Nowadays, scoring is quite effortless especially if a player is a good ball handler and a 3 point shooting, I doubt curry would be popular if he was born during the time of Jordan.
I agree, but unfortunately, NBA thought differently, so was majority of the fans back then, from what i can remember. They really disliked tough and hardworking teams.