What kind of leader fails to realize PJ Tucker doesn't shoot enough, let's Gordon shoot too much and naively gives Ryan Anderson positive vibes when he is killing us.
Cp3 is a natural born leader, he’s older, wiser and more of a true point guard I feel like cp3 is a leader on and off the court and sort of has like a “coach” like personality. Harden is more laid back, less vocal but still will talk to his team and a more lead by example guy I would say both of them are the generals of the team obviously but cp3 obviously has more of an Impact by far
I thing Harden really embraces Paul's leadership. Dont understand why people take it as a cnock on Harden. A veteran HOF in Paul who knows the ins and outs of the game is someone Harden really needed around him. It didnt work with Dwight who was too goofy, which is kinda Harden's personality in a way. But it feels like Paul and Harden compliment each other personalities and respect each other a lot. I agree that Paul is the leader of the team, while Harden is the best player, and I love the fact that he's so engaged in the team even now when he's hurt. He still comes to every game and encourage the guys from the bench. Its not to be taken for granted. Even if all fails somehow and Paul leaves by the end of the season, still Harden will learn so much from it in terms of leadership it was worth to give up so much for Paul.
Yeah, that same CP3 that hasn’t been past the 2nd round is our leader. Harden has only been to the WCF Cheerleaders= cheer Players= play Coaches= coach/lead Edited: Reminds me of the movie: Kung Pow: Enter the Fist “We purposely trained Wimp Lo wrong as a joke” Someone trained CP3 to exit the playoffs earlier rather than later......as a joke.
I mean I thought that was the reason cp3 came here? To help harden out in the playoffs when teams load up on him and be the player/coach on and off the court. I mean if we’re going by who’s more important to us winning a championship, it’s harden. But harden needs cp3 so this is a pointless poll. Forsure cp3 is the leader, if Lebron was here cp3 would still be the leader that’s just his personality. He’s a coach in the making. Harden is just a mvp kinda like Kevin Durant. Although I will say harden has more nuts than KD. Harden wouldn’t b**** about having to pick the allstar team, he’d prob think it’s cool. Harden is really popular around the league with other stars, they’ll come play with him. That says a lot. Cp3 is overwhelming but we have the one top 5 player who really needed that type of personality so it worked out perfect. And they play off each other really well. This experiment has gone better than anyone could have expected.
Mavsprick When you watch rockets games and hardens shooting fts when people yell MVP do you yell something else or just pout?
Stuff like who is the man, who is the real leader, who is the alpha are stupid. They are 1a, 1b and both need to perform great to win it all.
Wasn't he brought here to be the leader? Did I miss something? Did James give an inspiring speech at the Golden Globes and he's the leader now?
We're clearly approaching the point where The One True Leader must be selected, and since there can only be One, there is only One way to determine who is The One True Leader. Clearly, it is time for a fight to the death. Only then will we know for sure who the REAL One True Leader is.
Morey got us help. He saw that Chris Paul was the mentally tough leader we need. http://www.houstonchronicle.com/spo...ts-James-Harden-Chris-Paul-blend-12274399.php Rockets' James Harden, Chris Paul blend leadership skills Harden, Paul may approach leadership differently, but so far it seems to work Paul has been a leader before anyone beyond Lewisville, N.C. had heard of him. He emulated his father and his late grandfather. He was his high school's student body president not just when he was a senior - and homecoming king - but in all four years he was there. He is not just his team's union representative, he is president of the National Basketball Players Association. But he has evolved. "You pay attention to stuff," Paul said. "I don't think there is always just one particular way to lead. I've always been hard on myself, my teammates. I was real crazy back in New Orleans, like really. You learn. You adjust. Each teammate, you have to talk to differently." When Paul arrived in Houston in July and went through five hours of medical testing, Rockets trainer Jason Biles had been around him long enough to arrive at a question. "He asked me if I played other sports," Paul said. "I said, 'Yeah, I played football. I was the quarterback.' He said, 'You always have to be in control, huh?' That may be the case. I've always sort of been in the leadership role. "I always say, my whole life I've been the point guard or I've been the quarterback. You sort of figure it out. But some people are not going to like it. Some people are not going to like the way you do stuff." Paul has long accepted that, but it is not just instincts. He has studied leadership, watching teammates and coaches, but also leaders in business and other fields.
