2. Avery Bradley - Match him with whoever the opponent puts at the point.
5. Marc Gasol - In my 2/3 Zone, I'd leave him in the middle
3. Manu Ginobli - Plays the right wing of the Zone
4. Kobe Bryant - Plays the left
1. Stephen Curry - Leave him out against their 2 guard.
6th man would be 4/5 Roy Hibbert
If you can score 60 on that squad you'd be lucky.
What I didnt score in fast break points, I'd make up for in swing passing to one of the 3 killers I have out on the perimeter. If I get stuck with going against Man coverage, we'd pick and roll off Roy Hibbert.
Base Defense would be 2/3 Zone , then box and 1.
I took Manu as a distributor. That was an offensive choice. I have enough Defensive players on my roster to carry whatever gap Manu leaves behind.
Basically I chose the best defensive guard and post out there. Took two trigger men, and a vet that can carry a team with his hatred for losing. That ought to be enough, but hey, this is all hypothetical anyway.
Avery Bradley is pretty damn good at playing defense, and Kobe as my 4 is fine. Young Kobe is a 1 or 2. Old Kobe with another surgery is my 4 and sometimes a 3. I have plenty of speed elsewhere to not need him bringing up the ball. Rather him fit where I have him.
And who said anything about my offense having to be "traditional". I can run a 1 post set if I choose to.
If I could have Lebron and Durant...
PG Lebron James
SG Paul George
SF Kevin Durant
PF Lamarcus Aldridge
C Roy Hibbert
A line up of 6'8, 6'9, 6'9, 6'11 and 7'2 would suffice.
If you have LeBron, you have to do as you did and not have a guy that gets a lot of assists as a PG (in your case you just made LeBron the PG). Also, a LeBron team needs shooters, shooters, shooters, and every position needs to be able to space the floor. With that said give me:
PG: Curry
SG: LeBron
SF: Durant
PF: Love
C: Gasol
No team could ever keep up with a lineup with that spacing.
