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Welcome to the best of the week for What's Right with Nick Wright.

The best takes and moments from this week on the show.

Enjoy.

So he says, I'm pissed off that I didn't have a better winning percentage individually in the finals,

but for people to try to turn it into a negative, it doesn't bother me like it did

when I was younger. Do you think the consensus will ever shift to saying finals losses

are better than early exits?

For some, they will, because their favorite player, and for some folks, it's media folks who have based a huge amount of their career over their relationship or deification of Jordan,

they will try to argue that 6 and 0 in the finals is this hallowed ground, and I'm not minimizing 6 and

0 in the finals at all, without following any of the logical threads of it,

that what LeBron and anyone with a brain is saying is to be clear,

if we use the Jordan example, are you actually arguing that if when Michael Jordan came back from baseball, instead of losing in round two to the Orlando Magic, he had beaten them, made and won the next round and made the finals,

that that would have been bad for him.

If he then, that winning that series against Orlando would have actually been bad for his legacy.

That of course is utterly ridiculous and nobody actually believes it you just

can't convince me that anybody actually thinks winning around is bad for you that you shouldn't want

to do it and that if if Michael Jordan, when he went to the

Wizards, somehow dragged them to the playoffs, got them all the way to the finals, only to lose

to Shaq and Kobe, and now all of a sudden, instead of being 6 and 0 in the finals, he's to Shaq and Kobe and now all of a sudden instead of being six and

oh in the finals he's six and one in the finals that hurts his legacy or to take Jordan out of it

...