Really?
Because it sure seemed like early on in the series the narrative was that the Kings were the team that was being allowed to play too physical. They also averaged more rebounds in the playoffs than any other team and were third in FTAs behind just the Clippers and Knicks which means they attacked the basket.
The biggest reasons the Kings offense took a dip were that (1) the Warriors focused on disrupting the DHO and the Kings were slow to counter that (2) their overall shooting took a big dive and (3) Fox broke his finger while Domas was dealing with chest contusions and assorted other bumps and bruises along with his avulsion fracture on his off hand.
The Kings can definitely improve, but they didn't lose in the playoffs because they were too finesse.
Because it sure seemed like early on in the series the narrative was that the Kings were the team that was being allowed to play too physical. They also averaged more rebounds in the playoffs than any other team and were third in FTAs behind just the Clippers and Knicks which means they attacked the basket.
The biggest reasons the Kings offense took a dip were that (1) the Warriors focused on disrupting the DHO and the Kings were slow to counter that (2) their overall shooting took a big dive and (3) Fox broke his finger while Domas was dealing with chest contusions and assorted other bumps and bruises along with his avulsion fracture on his off hand.
The Kings can definitely improve, but they didn't lose in the playoffs because they were too finesse.
We may just have to stockpile the best available talent and make a move at the trade deadline next year.