The Sixers didn't lose this game because they couldn't execute at the end of the game, they lost because they coughed up a 16 pt third quarter lead by missing shots and turning the ball over. Brown doesn't get a free pass but he's not the one handing the ball to the other team and missing open shots.
One of things that I've noticed over the last few weeks is that the Sixers are not consistently showing that nice ball movement that we saw earlier in the year. And they need that, because as others have already noted, they lack guys who can create their own shot. So you need the ball and bodies moving to get those looks. I suspect this may be a result of relying too much on Embiid. Brown has mentioned that it's a bit of a struggle to find the right balance between playing with pace and playing through Embiid, and I think the balance has tilted too far toward relying on Embiid.
I won't disagree with you that they don't have any shot creators but I think that too many people still look at Brett Brown as having this awful team that can't win games and give him a pass. This isn't a couple of performances where they're blowing a lead because they're taking bad shots and turning the ball over - this is a full blown habit, and I think it falls equally on the players and the coach in this case.
During key moments in the game, there is no structure to the offense, guys are taking ill-advised, forced shots, and they're trying to create for themselves, rather than moving the ball and finding open looks, which is their game. A lot of that falls on the coach to nail down exactly what they need to be doing. You can't have guys like Bayless, Redick, Johnson(!) and Covington taking the ball off the dribble from the arc and trying to make something happen. They don't handle the ball well, they don't finish well at the rim and they're not playmakers. The fact that it keeps happening shows me that either Brown is encouraging it or he's not coaching to prevent these mistakes that keep happening time and time again.
I like Brown and I think he's a good personality and is doing a good job behind the scenes with individuals, but I don't think he's a good enough in-game or structural coach.
Embiid wont play another game until Christmas
I won't disagree with you that they don't have any shot creators but I think that too many people still look at Brett Brown as having this awful team that can't win games and give him a pass. This isn't a couple of performances where they're blowing a lead because they're taking bad shots and turning the ball over - this is a full blown habit, and I think it falls equally on the players and the coach in this case.
During key moments in the game, there is no structure to the offense, guys are taking ill-advised, forced shots, and they're trying to create for themselves, rather than moving the ball and finding open looks, which is their game. A lot of that falls on the coach to nail down exactly what they need to be doing. You can't have guys like Bayless, Redick, Johnson(!) and Covington taking the ball off the dribble from the arc and trying to make something happen. They don't handle the ball well, they don't finish well at the rim and they're not playmakers. The fact that it keeps happening shows me that either Brown is encouraging it or he's not coaching to prevent these mistakes that keep happening time and time again.
I like Brown and I think he's a good personality and is doing a good job behind the scenes with individuals, but I don't think he's a good enough in-game or structural coach.
ATO's and late game must score situations are not even close to being the same thing.
I appreciate your explanation, but you conveniently skipped past the part of the tweet that addresses "clutch" situations. Now it's valid enough to argue over the difference in how "clutch" and "late game" are statically defined, but no need to insult others' intelligence via argumentation fed by negligence.
I'm not sure how you got that from the sentence I typed.