Say what you want about Bosh it seems like he has the mentality of a winner and is becoming the leader of the Heat's team. Send some shots to Lebron and Wade. What do you guys think. Is he correct
“Just to get some feelings out there and talk about what was going on,” Bosh said. “We talked about the elephant in the room, which is we’re not giving the effort we’re capable of"
“We want to win a championship, and in order to do that, we have to take small steps in the regular season. We have to get better, and we have to keep it up.”
When LeBron James was scoring 24 points during the first quarter Wednesday night in Milwaukee, no one was complaining about Chris Bosh getting only two shots in the period.
But as an 18-point lead evaporated in what turned into a 105-97 loss to the Bucks, Bosh's lack of touches became part of a greater overall debate about a lack of ball movement, particularly into the post.
"I think that's our strength," Bosh said after closing 4 for 10 for nine points. "When we pound it down on the inside, we put pressure on the defense. When guys are 10 feet away from the basket, I think we're a lot more dangerous."
At times Wednesday, Bosh grew visibly testy. He said his greatest ire came during a late 24-second violation that ended with the ball in James' hands, a possession that was followed by a 3-point dagger by Bucks guard Brandon Jennings.
"I was upset because we didn't have a sense of urgency," Bosh said. "Our sense of urgency wasn't there. We had a shot-clock violation. Things like that, when a team is coming back, to get a shot-clock violation?"
"When we play through the post, we get rotations coming and our shooters can space out and get chances to knock shots down," Bosh said. "But we kind of played into their hands pounding the ball
Links
http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/02/05/2625651/heart-to-heart-fires-up-miami.html
http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/20...-offense-erik-spoelstra-james-and-dwyane-wade
“Just to get some feelings out there and talk about what was going on,” Bosh said. “We talked about the elephant in the room, which is we’re not giving the effort we’re capable of"
“We want to win a championship, and in order to do that, we have to take small steps in the regular season. We have to get better, and we have to keep it up.”
When LeBron James was scoring 24 points during the first quarter Wednesday night in Milwaukee, no one was complaining about Chris Bosh getting only two shots in the period.
But as an 18-point lead evaporated in what turned into a 105-97 loss to the Bucks, Bosh's lack of touches became part of a greater overall debate about a lack of ball movement, particularly into the post.
"I think that's our strength," Bosh said after closing 4 for 10 for nine points. "When we pound it down on the inside, we put pressure on the defense. When guys are 10 feet away from the basket, I think we're a lot more dangerous."
At times Wednesday, Bosh grew visibly testy. He said his greatest ire came during a late 24-second violation that ended with the ball in James' hands, a possession that was followed by a 3-point dagger by Bucks guard Brandon Jennings.
"I was upset because we didn't have a sense of urgency," Bosh said. "Our sense of urgency wasn't there. We had a shot-clock violation. Things like that, when a team is coming back, to get a shot-clock violation?"
"When we play through the post, we get rotations coming and our shooters can space out and get chances to knock shots down," Bosh said. "But we kind of played into their hands pounding the ball
Links
http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/02/05/2625651/heart-to-heart-fires-up-miami.html
http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/20...-offense-erik-spoelstra-james-and-dwyane-wade