I give props to Hill for his awesome skills but I'm gonna call out Hill on the contradiction said here. In that interview, Hill said that players these days don't develop that team mentality, because they leave college after 1 year as opposed to players of his generation staying for 3-4. While Hill's a great passer obviously, having that team mentality doesn't just mean you're on court abilities, it also refers to how you get along with your teammates and develops real chemistry as opposed to being self centered. Watch how Hill reacts to his teammates coming in to give him high fives. He ignores them. You can tell his teammates are kind of annoyed by that and eventually start ignoring him too after Hill's good plays. His closest teammate will feel obligated to go up to Hill and give him congrats but Hill will look straight ahead and ignore them all the same. Notice how no one gives him high fives during free throws. This is after being on the team for 3 years already and being the superstar of the team. I think that Hill was projecting, meaning, what you refuse to acknowledge in yourself, you perceive in others. He perceives this lack of team mentality on the newer generation because he's projecting what he refused to acknowledge in himself, that he didn't know how to get along with his teammates when he was younger. He probably rationalized by thinking as long as he's a great passer, it doesn't matter if he doesn't get along with his teammates.
