In a league where every movement is tracked and every statistic is measured, chemistry remains the rare, unquantifiable variable that dictates NBA wins and losses.<\/p>\n
The intrigue: Fostering NBA chemistry has become increasingly difficult now that players change teams so often. But nothing has ever impacted chemistry-building quite like the pandemic. The question is: has it helped or hurt?<\/p>\n
Consider this: Due to the short offseason, rookie Anthony Edwards made his NBA debut just 33 days after being drafted No. 1 overall by the Timberwolves.<\/p>\n
The bottom line: So, amid the strangest season of their lives, have NBA teams come together or drifted apart? The truth is, we'll never know.<\/p>\n
I reached out to Mavericks owner Mark Cuban to get his take on NBA chemistry and how it has been affected by the pandemic.<\/p>\n
How important is chemistry in the modern NBA?<\/p>\n
How do you think the pandemic has impacted chemistry this season?<\/p>\n
What do the Mavericks do to foster chemistry? Has that been impacted?<\/p>\n
Is basketball chemistry similar to chemistry in any workplace?<\/p>\n
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More here: In a league where every movement is tracked and every statistic is measured, chemistry remains the rare, unquantifiable variable that dictates NBA wins and losses. Continue reading
\nHow the COVID-19 pandemic has affected NBA team chemistry - Axios<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"