The thing about the Ewing Theory is that at the point Ewing's career wound down, it's dubious that he was all that much better than the guy who replaced him (Ewing had been battling some severe injuries near the end of his career that had made him a shell of himself, and Marcus Camby wound up taking up the mantle of interior presence). On top of that, 1999 was really more of the Knicks getting hot at pretty much the perfect time. The Knicks haven't been particularly relevant since Ewing left... kinda throwing shade on the very origin of the theory.
In truth, I feel that the sort of people thrown out as Ewing Theory contenders at the end of the day... just really aren't as good as the narrative surrounding them.
In truth, I feel that the sort of people thrown out as Ewing Theory contenders at the end of the day... just really aren't as good as the narrative surrounding them.
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