To be honest, The duo of Jokic and Murray makes their run very successful and not through Jokic connection with his team mates since most of them is already crumbling especially MPJ and KCP on their match against Heat.

Jokic is very good on creating space for Murray and scoring by himself if Murray is not in a perfect shape while the rest of the team besides them is just holding the ball and contributing a lot of miss shots. Nuggets has a terrible defense except with Gordon which is their main weakness that is just being compensated by their strong offense.

Chemistry is something other teams lack, especially those stack-up teams; superstars change teams frequently, making it difficult for them to form bonds like the Nuggets players. Some players have the ego of a superstar in their heads all the time, and they want to be the major scorer all the time rather than focusing on winning, focusing on a team effort.

Austin Reaves did an interview with the Nelk boys on their podcast and it was a good introduction to him and his personality. It seems like he’s got his head screwed on straight and he cleared the air about having never met Taylor Swift. If you like Austin and want to see him in a relaxed environment, I’d recommend searching out this interview on YouTube.

Chemistry is why every team wins championships.  Most teams win by drafting and/or having players on a team for a long time.  Rarely do ypu see a team coming together and year 1 or 2 winning out of the gate.  Goes a long way understanding how each player plays and what role they have.  Keeps egos in check.

He was definitely the best center in the league for some time, but Dwight was no where near the player Shaq was.  Shaq is the most dominant player to ever play the game (not best, but most dominant).  Dwight was also compared to Shaq so often because obviously they both played a good bulk of their careers in Orlando, or at least a good part of their careers, but Dwight named himself "Superman" (something Shaq did long before him) and totally just tried stealing the whole Shaq Superman thing..it was weird. 

Anyways, Dwight's time in the league is absolutely over.

Well, you might be right about the fact he saw the opportunity overseas that's why he went there, but I just don't know why he left the Lakers, and went there. I mean he's a big piece in their title run in the bubble, and many know that. I believe there's an internal issue around the team that we as fans don't know. Also the reason might be his playing time that's way lesser than what he wants. Maybe his attitude in the locker room is the reason why he went overseas, but whatever reason it is, I, and many here still believe that he can still be a big role player to the team.

What's problem with him compare to other bigs right now is his offense. Look at Jokic, Giannis, Embiid and other bigs out there, and look how Howard is playing. Those first 3 players that I said can shot in perimeter, and in the three-point area, and Howard can't do that even in the perimeter. Howard is a pure defender, and can only shoot at close range. I hate to say this, but his playstyle is way out already compare to other current bigs out there. On the other hand, I don't know if there will be a team that will try, and get him in the NBA even only with a veteran minimum contract, and I also wonder if Howard wants to play in the NBA still.

Dwight Howard's usual playstyle can still work at the current NBA even though most big men now can shoot 3s and do perimeter shots, only if he's currently in his prime. But since we can consider him already past his prime, teams can't rely on him much with his usual playstyle, especially with the offensive part. Although looking at the good side, he can still be a big threat defending the paint. His presence in the paint can force teams to only limit their offense outside, at least.

Not bad if teams will offer him a 1-year veteran minimum contract like what he did 3 times in the Los Angeles Lakers.

But your question is also good as mine, not sure if there's an NBA team that will give him another stint in the league.

Yeah, it also sticks to my mind on how he play a young Jokic back then, I mean he uses his experienced and his veteran mentality on how to get inside track of Jokic causing him to lose his concentration and then the Lakers winning that series and eventually the championship that year against the Heat.

But then again after that the Lakers let go of his services and then no team pick him up when he can still be a good 10-15 minutes and giving them boards and playing defense. Only issue with Dwight though is that he could be quite toxic in the locker room as well?

If we take into account the number of all-star players that will be in this match, ticket prices will definitely be overpriced, especially for courtside tickets. I'm wondering how much tickets for regular NBA games usually cost. $100-$200?

p.s
By the way, I just now noticed that these legendary guys got their coveted HOF jackets today. Time flies so fast...