But see I have doubts even there. They appear to be apples and oranges offensive players. They are also both backcourt players, and I've noted several times how rare it has been for two prolific scoring backcourt guys to work out together.
But back to style -- if instead of Tyreke we right now had Webb as our star, Kevin works beautifully. He is Peja with quickness. The offensive styles mesh. Webb is a big, holds the ball waiting for plays to develop, reading defenses, and after 10-15 seconds of cuts, screens and whatnot if Kevin pops open Webb hits him. Be potent.
And if instead of Tyreke we had CP3 as our star right now, Kevin doesn't work quite as beautifully, but he works. CP3 is always looking for him, floor general and willing to wait for Kevin to pop open off of a screen or some such. Kevin does not fit as well as he does with Webb as a big, but certainly CP3 hits him when he's open for threes etc. and can get him in rhythm while jsut scoring opportunistically himself.
But what we have is Tyreke. And Tyreke is like Wade, LeBron, Kobe etc. He is not a selfish player, much less so than some of those guys, but he is going to control the ball, look to square his guy up and attack on almost every possession. If he gets cut off THEN he kicks it to the open perimeter guys like Donte, or Noc, or Casspi or whoever. But he's not sitting aorund waiting for a bunch of screens and cuts to take place while he reads it all all to set up a pure scoring guard. His penetration and offensive abilities are the key to his passing effectiveness. And so like I say, apples and oranges. Even if Kevin is willing to take a backseat, a true backseat, offensively, they are still two players from fundamentally different schools offensively. There is a different rhythm to their games. And sure, Kevin can back it all the way down and play at Reke's rhythm, but if he does than he really is no more effective than a Casspi or Green spotting up out there and waiting for Reke to create for them. And on the other side sitting around and waiting for a play to develop, not looking to score, just waiting to service another offensive player, flies directly in the face of Reke's instincts and the very reason he puts pressure on the defense. And he's a 20yr old rookie to boot. Its extremely doubtful he can play the position of distributor the way Kevin needs him to without getting knocked back into passivity, sitting and waiting for Kevin to do his thing while he is essentially shut down (which is largely what happened in those first few games). Their respective games do not naturally enhance each other, but rather conflict.