JohnWallace44 wrote:nykshaknbake wrote:JohnWallace44 wrote:I couldn't be more impressed with Grunwald so far. Between Iman, Chandler and Baron; the moves he's made has made the rest of the league look a step slow. When's the last time you could say that about the Knicks front office?
Too soon for Grunwald but so far so good. Walsh was the best GM we've had in like a decade.
There were a bunch of clunker moves in there with Walsh's good moves. Grunwald will have his chances to mess up, but he's been flawless so far.
That's fair. But before Walsh they were all clunker moves. Grunwald will have his chances, but his task won't be nearly as hard as Donnie's basically having to tear the thing down and build it from scratch.
I agree the appreciation starts with Donnie. Glen has done a nice job picking up the ball though. Hopefully Isiah doesn't try to claim credit.
crzymdups wrote:I agree the appreciation starts with Donnie. Glen has done a nice job picking up the ball though. Hopefully Isiah doesn't try to claim credit.
this sums it up. Glen has used the cap flexibility wisely. As we've seen in this league, most GMs eff that up regularly
It's an odd feeling to a see a Knicks team with pieces that fit. How long has it been?
You can almost feel that Grunwald has been itching to do this for 10+ years and quietly biding his time. I mean the guy has exploded on to the scene.
Add puzzle pieces Steve Novak and Jeremy Lin as bench depth players to the ever-growing Glen Grunwald legacy.
