In one of the episodes of ESPN’s “Get Up,” network’s analyst Seth Greenberg shared his opinions on the four-time NBA champion, Draymond Green, the star of the Golden State Warriors.
The analyst, however, also expressed strong opinions considering both head coach Steve Kerr and the superstar of the Warriors, 3-Point King, Stephen Curry, as well. During the game against the Orlando Magic, Green faced ejection from the game after registering two technical fouls.
Draymond Green was ejected in the first quarter after receiving two technical fouls for discussing calls with the ref. pic.twitter.com/ZJKMhfJUXN
— NBA on ESPN (@ESPNNBA) March 27, 2024
Steph’s reaction to Draymond’s ejection pic.twitter.com/5TH5DYC9w1
— Warriors on NBCS (@NBCSWarriors) March 27, 2024
Earlier in the season, Green was involved in on-court altercations and has also served two suspensions. In one of the incidents, he was involved as he hit Phoenix Suns center Jusuf Nurkic in the face and served a suspension for twelve games.
Before this on-court scuffle, he was also suspended in November and served a five-game suspension for having Minnesota Timberwolves center Rudy Gobert in a headlock.
Seth Greenberg goes in on Draymond Green and the Warriors on Get Up.
"Don't play the dude. He's absolutely killing your culture, your identity, and basically everything that you built." pic.twitter.com/be4h6y39Hk
— Awful Announcing (@awfulannouncing) March 29, 2024
The ESPN analyst, Greenberg, mentioned as per Awful Announcing, “I mean, look, he can say all he wants about he understands what he has to do. The problem is he’s like the boy who cried wolf. To me, I don’t only blame Draymond. I blame the organization. You can’t continue to say, ‘Alright,’ and put him right back in the game.”
“You talk about the dynasty of the Golden State Warriors. It’s over, it’s done. The coach who created it is in that locker room have to take ownership of what’s going on. Don’t play the dude. He’s absolutely killing your culture, your identity, and basically everything that you built.”
He further continued, “Your actions as a coach, as an organization, have to be a whole lot stronger. You can’t just say, ‘Hey I know it’s Draymond, we’re disappointed.’ If I’m Steph Curry, that’s your locker room. … You’ve got to take a stronger stand. Steve Kerr’s got to take a stronger stand.”
“The Golden State Warriors aren’t going anywhere. You’re going to have to blow this thing up. So why not make a strong statement saying, ‘You know what, we’ve got to move on.’”
The Golden State Warriors have recently defeated the San Antonio Spurs with a final score of 113-117 and are tenth in the Western Conference. In the season, they are 40-34. They will next face the Dallas Mavericks and then the Houston Rockets.
