
The NBA’s two biggest issues as it drowns in perception problem
NY Post
I am trying to envision Adam Silver’s reaction — just a few hours before he called “the state of the game excellent” — to hearing that Draymond Green, a high-profile employee and active NBA participant, labeled his league “very boring.”
Green didn’t stop at regular boring. He jumped to “very.”
“It’s just who can run faster, who can hit more 3s,” Green told a standing swarm of reporters, both international and local, from a podium in San Francisco. “It’s no substance. I think it’s very boring.”
There are strong arguments to both sides of this debate — which is a subset of the complicated question of whether, or why, the NBA is less popular — but what’s undeniable is the league has a perception problem.

Edwin Diaz explained his decision to leave the Mets for the Dodgers. The closer headed west for a three-year, $69 million contract with the two-time defending World Series Champions over the same terms and $3 million fewer with the Mets — who reportedly “had some wiggle room” on their initial offer.But it wasn’t just about the money, the 31-year-old said in his first Los Angeles press conference on Friday.












