Amin El-Hassan

Properly achieved.

Properly achieved.

Properly achieved.

Could have won more, but decided to not.

But Dan, to my point, is that when you are a talent like Durant,

There is an allure also to the chase to how this happens.

It's not just about the accumulation.

I tell the story a lot.

When Andrew Bynum, remember him?

He was the center for the Lakers when they won with Kobe and Powell and all those guys.

But when he was first coming up, there was a game when Mike Brown was actually the coach.

He gets the ball at the top of the key, shoots a three with like 15 on the clock.

Mike Brown goes crazy, pulls him out the game.

After the game, all the reporters rushed to Kobe's locker because they think, oh, Kobe's going to rip this kid a new one.

Like, how dare he take that shot or whatever.

And they said, Kobe, what did you think of that shot by Andrew Bynum in the third quarter?

And Kobe sat back and said, sometimes when you're great, you need to test the limits of your greatness.

Like, he wasn't mad at all because he understood.

He's like, oh, this is the only way I know.

Wait, what can I actually do?