That alone would be a big step forward and would result in more success - however anyone wants to define it.Ĭredit to Arturas Karnisovas and Billy Donovan for turning this team around in a dramatic fashion in just a couple of years. Beyond sheer postseason advancement as the measure, more team-wide consistency is a clear need for improvement. But a conference finals trip unquestionably would be viewed in my eyes as a success. It’s impossible to say what success next season looks like when we still don’t know next year’s team.
#Crack magic bullet looks free
We’re still weeks away from the draft and free agency. Now it’s about building on this year’s success. But their mission for this season was to become relevant again, and they did. We can debate all day about how the Bulls got here and where they go from here. That’s a lot of achievement for this season to be labeled unsuccessful. The Bulls posted a 15-win improvement, sent two players to the All-Star Game, snagged a draft-night steal in the second round and snapped a five-year playoff drought. Should Bulls fans consider this season a success? What qualifies as a successful season in 2022-23? - Danny J. (Editor’s note: Questions have been lightly edited for clarity) If you missed the Zach LaVine edition of Part 1, you can read it here. In this edition of my Bulls mailbag, readers wanted to know how the Bulls can land one of those big-name centers. The Bulls have become an obvious trade partner. But limited avenues for improvement and a stated desire for bringing back the current core have created expectations that this will be a quiet summer for Chicago after last year’s offseason overhaul.īig names like Deandre Ayton, Rudy Gobert and Myles Turner have been in trade rumors, and the Bulls have a dire need for more size and defense. The Bulls are looking to build on last season’s 46 wins and first-round playoff exit. Trade speculation is running rampant, and the Bulls have been in the thick of the smoke.įorget continuity.
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