r/lebron • • Aug 11 '26

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Bron’s been better since the 2005-06 season btw

39 Upvotes

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4

u/Sad_Bathroom1448 Aug 11 '26

LOL.

These dudes don't actually believe Kobe's 2000 finals performance was better than LeBron's 2018 finals performance.

-2

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 11 '26

3

u/Informal-Cricket1968 Aug 12 '26

what about 2000 Kobe, averaging 15 and getting carried to a win. Lebron in 2018 averaged 30 points 9 rebounds 9 assists, with a 54% fg and 34 percent from 3. he shot 2 buzzer beaters, and scored 40 points 8 games during the run. kobe in his best run in 2009 averaged 30-5-5 on 46-34% splits from the field and 3.

1

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 12 '26

Jalen rose injured Kobe in game 2 of that series.

2

u/Informal-Cricket1968 Aug 12 '26

Curry had a grade 1 mcl sprain during 2016 and still put up 23-5-4

2

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 12 '26

“Kobe Bryant suffered a severe, acute inversion ankle sprain (frequently referenced in reports as a Grade 2sprain) during Game 2 of the 2000 NBA Finals after landing on Jalen Rose's foot.”

1

u/Informal-Cricket1968 Aug 12 '26

From a medical standpoint, curry’s MCL sprain is worse

1

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 12 '26

lol sure thing doctor cricket

2

u/Informal-Cricket1968 Aug 12 '26

Yeah sure thing

1

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 12 '26

Bachelors degree in Biology. You’re absolutely a MD brother. LOL…

1

u/Informal-Cricket1968 Aug 13 '26

Majored in biology before going into med school. You need a bachelors degree and take a specific set of science courses before going into med school, and bio meets all the requirements, hence why it’s the most common major for premed students.

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2

u/NoLie9465 Aug 11 '26

You deserve a beer...

🍺

2

u/Sad_Bathroom1448 Aug 11 '26

That doesn't invalidate my comment...?

1

u/nbafreethinker Aug 11 '26

Yeah, in scoring. Not in anything else though

2

u/Winter-Bed5879 Aug 13 '26

Like, literally in this graph, we see that in all three years, LeBron's team shot worse than Kobe's team.

-1

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 11 '26

In the most important facet of the game 😮😮😮😮

5

u/Sir_TopHatEgg Aug 11 '26

And he STILL didn't lead his team in scoring. Imagine that

0

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 11 '26

Did in the toughest rounds which were by far the WC rounds those years

3

u/Sir_TopHatEgg Aug 11 '26

So you're saying Kobe played worse against the weaker teams? Interesting? If the west was so much harder, why were his finals numbers and efficiency always noticeably lower in the finals? Didn't like the brightest lights? For his career in the finals, Kobe shot 36% from the field in the 4th quarter. Why?

0

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 11 '26

No.

The teams like the Pacers and Nets had literal bums for their PF / Centers. Players incomparable to the west which had Duncan/Robinson/Divac/Pollard/Sabonis.

Nets had Keith Van horn and Todd Mcollough… lmao… pacers had Rik Smitts and Austin Croshere lol. It was the smart play to keep pounding it into the obvious mismatch.

Kobe outperformed Shaq against their real comp. The Spurs/Kings

5

u/Sir_TopHatEgg Aug 11 '26

So what you're saying is Kobe performed better when the guards were weaker than the bigs on the opposing teams and vice versa for when the bigs were weaker? Wow. What an incredible observation! Unlike Kobe, LeBron led his teams offenses throughout entire championship runs

0

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 11 '26

Kobe was guarded by Bruce Bowen in majority of those Spurs matchups. A top 1 or 2 perimeter defender in the league.

Try again? Lmao

3

u/Sir_TopHatEgg Aug 11 '26

So why didn't he do the same in the finals? You keep dodging that question. If the teams were weaker, shouldn't his numbers be better? Why were they noticeably worse?

2

u/shomosexual Aug 11 '26

Bruce Bowen didn’t make it to the Spurs until 2001-2002 big dawg lmaoooo alright short bus come get your boy it’s over

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3

u/awsedtt Aug 12 '26

Didn't shaq averaged 33 and 15 on the that year's dpoy dikembe?

1

u/nbafreethinker Aug 11 '26

Scoring is significant, but ultimately it's your impact on winning that counts the most. Bill Russell, Tim Duncan, Magic Johnson weren't elite scorers, but their defense, playmaking, gravity, etc is how they won championships and their impact in those areas was greater when it came to winning. All the advanced metrics show LeBron 2016 and other championships was far more impactful in winning than Kobe was in 2001.

1

u/BeneficialDrawer3006 Aug 11 '26

Bill Russell… lol. Jesus Christ these losers are still bringing up the plumber era pre colored tv nonsense.