I see it a little bit differently. I've been re-watching some of the games last year, in particular the key games coming down the stretch when they were in the middle of the playoff race (e.g. the Woves and then the Bucks). In both games I see too much "hero ball." In the Wolves game I see Buddy and Bogs trying to make something happen off of the dribble; Buddy has a huge amount of key turnovers that contributed to the loss (as well as non-existent WCS defense against KAT). In the Bucks game, however, I see them using screens, and I see both Buddy and Bogs not over-dribbling and effectively shooting while using those screens. But when the game becomes tight in the final five minutes or so (the game went to OT), I again see "hero ball." I see both Buddy and Bogs attack the basket, but they attack using the dribble, and in a couple of cases Buddy tries to take it to the basket starting from 30+ feet out on the perimeter. Needless to say, he's stuffed at the basket in both cases. Bogs does his version of tunnel vision hero ball and drives to the basket; sometimes he succeeds, but fails more often. In the case of Fox he tries to take it all the way to the basket in the final minutes in a fast break situation; he has to make a split decision to go for it or not go for it, and his attempt fails. Otherwise, Fox seems to move the ball, much more than either Buddy or Bogs. What is very rare is the occasion where a player drives to the basket and finds someone open on the perimeter for a three point shot. In several instances there are players wide open on the perimeter. The lack of teamwork, discipline and patience contributed greatly to those losses.