Why can’t we have nice things? Because people make terrible decisions.
This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XLVIII
This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XLVI
This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XLV
↵Diaw’s averages fell substantially as Stoudemire returned and become the offense’s top finisher again. Diaw would have less than half as many points and rebounds per game as Amar’e in 2006-07.
Read Article >This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XLIV
This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XLIII
In September 2010, the Washington Wizards added three years and $28 million to Andray Blatche’s contract, which already had two seasons left on it.
↵
Read Article >This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XLI
This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XL
↵That season, Dunleavy averaged 11.5 points and 4.9 rebounds per game, his lowest totals since a rookie season in which he had been sparingly used.
↵
Read Article >This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XXXVIII
In November 2008, the Golden State Warriors signed 30-year-old Stephen Jackson to a three-year extension worth $28 million ... despite the fact that Jackson was already locked up through 2010.
↵The Warriors finished the 2008-09 season with a 29-53 record. A year after signing the extension, Jackson was traded to the Bobcats for an injured Raja Bell and a Vladimir Radmanovic-y Vladimir Radmanovic.
Read Article >This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things XXXV
According to data compiled by Steve Perrin of SB Nation’s Clips Nation, in 1998, only five NBA teams had spent substantial money to build dedicated practice facilities, with most teams practicing at local colleges or health clubs. Today, 28 teams have dedicated practice facilities.
Read Article >
