Fred Katz

And I didn't really see the spurs adjust to him on that because he was getting to those areas so quickly and with so much ease.

And because he's so skilled and so crafty and so quick that it's just hard to pick up on that.

It's just really hard to pick up on that when it's happening in real time.

And so when Brunson releases that floater that you're talking about with a minute left, he's barely in front of the free throw line.

That's a far... It's a floater fundamentally, but that's a far out floater.

That's a tough floater to make when you're on the run.

It was a difficult shot, even with him by Castle.

And just another example of him having this...

quite frankly, basketball genius understanding of the geography of the court and how to exploit every single area of it to his advantage.

And that's what makes him as great of a player as he is.

Yeah, I think the way that I would phrase it is he's on track to do it.

But I think longevity matters.

You know, Ewing did it for a decade and a half and Clyde did it for a long time.

Willis Reed did it for a long time.

He's been a Knick for four years.

And I think I could make a very good argument that this is the best four year stretch that any player has had.

It's fucking crazy.

It's crazy.

It's incredible.

Which is why I say he's very much on track.