Nick Wright

If they're not going to be good enough for that, then what they're going to have to do is build Victor up over the course of the season to where him playing 40, 42, at times 44 high-intensity minutes is something he's able to do.

And that might be...

defensively not having him out of the three-point line as much, offensively not having him out of the three-point line as much.

It might mean some of that, but that is Victor's, as much as people are talking about Victor developing a post game, yes, Victor developing a go-to offensive move is critical, but the most critical thing has to do with

stamina and strength that he's got to work on.

And for the rest of the league, if I am, if I'm the rest of the league, that as much as the Knicks team build is something I'm, you know, is I'm taking away from these finals.

The other team that's got to look at these finals and really

challenge their guys is Oklahoma City, and by their guys, I mean Chet, in that it's got to be, listen, man, this guy just got

What he did to you, the Knicks, to a different degree, were able to do to him.

Now, the Knicks weren't able to make him totally ineffective.

Chet was wholly and entirely ineffective.

But as far as make him question himself and wear him down and make him a lesser version of himself, they did that to him.

He psychologically just got Chet out of the game and Chet never came back from it.

And I think some of that for Chet is one of the underrated things about the Victor Chet piece.

Everybody talked, myself included, about the, you know, the mental rivalry.

But the other reason I think Victor dominated Chet so much is Chet's the only big in the league he's stronger than.

So it's like, oh, I'm taller than everybody, but this is also someone that I can push around when he can't push anybody else around.

So that's on Chet to try to get a little stronger.

All right, well, I know we have some follow-ups here, so go ahead.

So health is the most important thing.