Rob Mahoney

I've said that before.

LeBron is a context himself.

But it's something to just keep an eye on.

I mean, could you throw Ayton in there too?

Sure.

Yeah, it's kind of like perfectly right place, wrong time, or right place, right time, because the Hawks don't have, Jalen Johnson isn't fully that closer guy, dependably yet, as much of the star sort of flashes and flourishes that he shows.

And they needed CJ to bring that skill set that he had.

And he also was going up against a 6'1 guy who was basically a cone at the end of that game.

It was like, so it was just kind of a perfect marriage of moment there, I think.

I was thinking about taking it to the basketball thing just really quickly.

One more thing.

When we were watching the Orlando-Detroit game, watching Kevin Herter struggle to be on the floor really got me thinking about, Rob, what you were talking about, where the league changed and kind of homogenized in this way where everybody was kind of chasing the movement shooting of the Warriors and

there were a lot of teams that were built that way.

And I feel like Kevin Herter was kind of drafted with that in mind.

Like there was like, this is guy that's going to pitch and catch and move and hit threes.

He likes just can't be, I mean, he like, he got so scared of Anthony black.

He like slipped that scare, but he's like, the pressure was bothering him.

And I was like, granted, you know, Herter on the one hand, it hasn't like,

You think about like the Grady Dicks and there's a species of like, like skinny movement shooter that the finesse thing that I wonder if the physicality in the officiating has kind of, you've seen this happen in college too, where it's, it's really changed.

Like the, the, the spatial generation that they, I think Mike Prada called it, that, that,