Bump (sorry, I just woke up and missed out on the conversation)
But, like I said, even if you just look at championships and hold the Spurs to the same criteria as the other "dynasties" in NBA history, it is ARGUABLE that they are a dynasty....But:
"as mentioned everywhere by everybody, in this era of free agency and salary caps? In this era where it's so difficult to find players who would put TEAM and winning before contracts and personal glory?? In this era where it's difficult to pay players enough and keep them while staying under the salary cap, even if the players have relatively good at udes?? There is no doubt in my mind that this Spurs team we have in front of us is a dynasty."
Put in the context of the era and situation of the NBA today (and what is ANYTHING without context??? and i think in this case, the context plays a huuuge role), there is not even a question as to whether or not the Spurs are a dynasty. They are. Even with the lakers winning 3 in the middle, they still are. (But as someone else mentioned, I would rather look at the 3 rings in 5 years just cuz it looks better on paper...especially when one considers that Spurs got pretty unlucky those "off" years and really could've won it all. But "destined" teams do make it through and they do catch the breaks...so, no complaints I guess. They should've won 5 in a row though. Fisher's ".4" was waste that led to the lakers getting manhandled by the pistons. They should've just let the Spurs try. And Dallas series--esp. games 3 and 4--were really, as bad as it sounds to whine, "biased." And the manu foul, of course.)
If one looks at it in context, the Spurs are a dynasty.

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