It is fitting the team with the best power forward ever owns the title of the very most underappreciated team in today's NBA. Fans have become ruined by their superiority, simply because they haven't won the championship since 2006-07 despite making the playoffs and winning 50-plus games for the past 13 years. Earning gets boring, seemingly. As a Golden State Warriors fan, the experience will never be never known by me. It wasn't so long before that the Spurs had the No. 1 seed, lost to an upstart Memphis team and then lost to the Oklahoma City Thunder the year after, despite going up 2-0 in the series. People seem to forget that Manu Ginobili was hobbled in that Memphis collection and that the Spurs lost a few near games to Kevin Durant's Thunder before being finally overrun. This team is aging however in no way can it be suffering. As a of fact, Tim Duncan has received one of his greater periods at the young age of 36. He's placed his greatest PER in four years and second-highest since 2006-07. Duncan remains an informed defensive player, even though PER tends to help the people with the ball more. With Manu hopefully on the mend and Tony Parker only finding its way back from harm, the Spurs are poised to make yet another run at a championship. Tiago Splitter, Danny Green and Kawhi Leonard form at the very top number of role players. But, there is one question that encapsulates the doubt and exemplifies the insufficient credit for the Spurs: Would anybody be relatively surprised if the San Antonio Spurs lost to the Houston Rockets in the first round? The thought that the Spurs are merely an excellent regular-season group has allowed them to slide under the radar. We'll learn if they get back on it this postseason. Here's saying the greatest energy forward of them all may have something related to it.
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