Take 78.5 million!Leading the team to 22 consecutive losses and finishing first from the bottom, it is time for the Rockets to give Udoka a salary raise
Hey, let's talk about the big news in basketball lately. Imagine that with a contract of $78.5 million, leading the team to a 22-game losing streak, and still being able to escape, this is simply a miracle in the NBA!Now, some people say that Udoka, the head coach of the Rockets, should get a raise, which sounds like a joke, but there are actually a lot of stories behind it.
Gotta mention the situation on the Philadelphia side. They've been on a rampage lately, and Embiid's stats have exploded, averaging 33 per game8 points, it is simply the god of war on the basketball court. He's proven to be more than just a star, but an MVP who can stand on his own. After Harden left, Embiid acted like he was saying, "Look, I can handle everything myself." ”
Speaking of the Pistons, their situation is a bit miserable. The worst record in the league at the moment, which is not a glorious thing. Their head coach Monty, although he once led the team to the Finals with the Suns, was unable to do so with the Pistons. You see, the Pistons threw 78.5 million to him, but in exchange for one defeat after another, it makes people feel distressed to hear about it.
In contrast, Team Rockets' performance is like a story from another world. Udoka, the head coach, has a four-year contract of 28.5 million, but he has led the team to play a new style. The Rockets did a pretty good job defensively, and Udoka made the team a defensive impregnance. When you think about it, the Rockets and Pistons have similar configurations, but the results are very different, which makes one sigh: sometimes, the coach can really play a decisive role.
So, now there is an offer to give Udoka a raise, which doesn't sound strange. After all, he proved his worth with practical actions. If the Rockets want to keep the momentum going, they might really have to consider this offer.
Things on the basketball court are sometimes like a microcosm of life: sometimes you need more than just talent and capital, but also the right guidance and management. The story of Udoka and Monty is like a vivid management lesson. What do you think?Do you also think that Udoka should get a raise?Or, what other factors do you think are the key to winning or losing the game of basketball?December Creation Incentive Program