Josh Lewenberg

I think the biggest problem is there isn't one thing.

There are many, many things.

It seems like the focus for them has been Brandon Ingram, though, which like a mixed feelings on that for me anyway, because like, as you mentioned, nine shots for a guy that you bring in to be the guy that's going to pop off, pop off the offense in games like this.

That's a problem.

And I can tell you, I've talked to a lot of people over the last couple of days saying,

that didn't think his post-game comments were a great look either.

So they've clearly emphasized that.

That's been the major talking point over the last couple days.

Every player we've talked to, every time we've talked to Darko, they've talked about the importance of getting Ingram more involved.

And I don't disagree.

That obviously needs to happen here.

But I guess the fear is an overcorrection to the point where you are forcing Ingram

looks that aren't natural in the offense like if he's able to get those looks within the the flow of the actual offense great but what you don't want to see is for him to have one of those games where he shoots seven for 25 or whatever it is and a lot of those looks come at the expense of the

pace and the flow of the offense.

And if that's going to happen, he's going to take 25 shots and they're going to be force-feeding him the ball.

He's got to have a career night.

He's got to have one of those memorable, historic, playoff-type performances.

And I wouldn't put it past him.

He's that good.

But as the Cavs showed in Game 1, so are they.