Thanks for clarifying, but I’m still not buying in. As I said, if two left handed players playing together poses a problem, then why wouldn’t the same be true for right handed players?
I know the popular answer will be that there are far less dominant lefties so they don’t play with one another so much, as compared to righties. But I reject that. More so than many other sports, basketball players — especially at the highest levels — tend to be ambidextrous or at least have trained for many years to be ambidextrous. They are accustomed to not only playing with either hand, but have played with a myriad of other players that do.
More so than dominant handedness, I think it would be more about which side of the floor a player tends to favor. While clearly not a professional player, I’m one that always loved to be on the left side of the block. If you have two or more players that naturally favor the same, I can see how that might pose an issue. But dominant handedness? I’m not seeing it.
If the player that said it truly feels that way, I concede that, to him, it may be an issue. However, I just don’t believe it is widespread. This isn’t like catching passes from a lefty QB or hitting off a lefty pitcher.