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LeBron James to the 76ers is official — a two-year deal that tips the East's balance of power firmly toward Philadelphia. Adam Taylor and Tim Sheils break down what it means for the Boston Celtics: why the Jaylen Brown trade doesn't deserve revisionist history (and why Paul George's usage actually fits next to LeBron better than Brown's would have), the one-ball problem — five of the NBA's 37 highest-touch players now share one roster — and why Brad Stevens shouldn't change a thing about Boston's two-year plan.
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By Adam TaylorLeBron James to the 76ers is official — a two-year deal that tips the East's balance of power firmly toward Philadelphia. Adam Taylor and Tim Sheils break down what it means for the Boston Celtics: why the Jaylen Brown trade doesn't deserve revisionist history (and why Paul George's usage actually fits next to LeBron better than Brown's would have), the one-ball problem — five of the NBA's 37 highest-touch players now share one roster — and why Brad Stevens shouldn't change a thing about Boston's two-year plan.
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.