Wade Boshlefor Irving s performance declined after forming a group, and sports need team balance

The superstar who once dominated the NBA arena has experienced different ups and downs after forming a group. This may be the true reflection of competitive sports’ complex relationships in personal talent and teamwork. From leading a single core to winning games in groups, their careers are like a moving parabola.

In 2006, Wade was one of the most dazzling stars in the league. In the finals that year, he averaged 30.2 points per game, turning the Miami Heat from a weak Eastern Conference team to a champion. Wade has strong single-core capabilities, and his leadership and explosive power have opened a new era for the Heat. But in 2011, after he joined forces with James and Bosh, the data dropped sharply. Average of 15.9 points per game is incomparable to before. He gave up the ball in the team, his tactical status declined, his performance on the court was affected, and his historical rankings also changed. The glory of the past was slowly replaced by rising stars.

Bosh was also affected by tactical changes. He was the dominant inside when he was in the Toronto Raptors, with great rebounding and blocking statistics. After joining the Heat, he changed from offense and defensive core to a "space-type inside", supporting the team's strategy with three-pointers and a small number of rebounds. His rebounds dropped from 10 per game to 6, and his image as a "tough guy" was gone. His efforts make the team more flexible in tactics, but his personal glory is less. After leaving the Heat, Bosh said that this is not a matter of ability, but the price of tactical positioning and character adjustment.

Love's experience is also a typical example. He was very good at the Minnesota Timberwolves, and averaged double ten per game was his signature. After joining the Cavaliers, James and Irving, to form the Big Three, he became a fixed-point pitcher who relies on his teammates to pass the ball. The rebounds dropped and the basket shooting percentage was also unstable. In 2016, he won the championship with the team, but his personal performance was still weakened. This shift has caused his data to drop, making it difficult to stand out in the competition for honors.

Irving's story is the most dramatic. His performance in the Cavaliers Finals was amazing, and his scoring skills were eye-catching at critical moments. Especially the three-pointer in the seventh game became a classic. But he didn't get a single FMVP vote, and all the honors were taken away by James. After leaving James, his performance seemed to have rebounded, but he never won the championship again, which makes people sigh that the relationship between personal ability and team environment is really great.

These players encountered challenges after forming a group, but this did not hide their brilliance, but instead reflected the sacrifice in teamwork. Perhaps the most moving thing in the sports world is another kind of heroism brought by this forbearance and compromise - even if it is famous, it is necessary to find a balance between individual and team in the glory of the championship.