So we have Bernard and Yash here because as you may remember, if you have been listening to the Nix Film School podcast for a while, Yash and Bernard came on the show after every episode of The Last Dance, talk a little basketball from back in the day.

Because we find ourselves having conversations about 90s basketball more often than you'd think.

And so who better to draft an all-decade team with me than them.

Now, that said, one more time, just because I want to win, we have to recap the rules.

Andrew, do you want to give the rules?

You love giving the rules for this exercise.

Because I don't think they're that hard to comprehend.

We're not drafting teams that would play against each other.

We do this at the beginning of every season.

Look at teams on paper and say, that team's better than that team.

So what you're trying to do is draft the best possible team.

Now, the team has to make sense for its era. For example, you would have drafted a smaller

team, a team that can space the floor in the 2010s. You'd have drafted a bigger team, maybe one

that didn't shoot a lot of threes, but had a big low post game and your centers really

mattered and power forwards really mattered in the 2000s. And so based off of the 90s,

you're trying to draft the best possible team that would succeed based off of their performance

in the 90s.

And I would just add my usual caveat, which is that you're only considering the 10 years

from January 1st of 1990 until December 31st, 1999, which means even though players like

Larry Bird and Magic Johnson played in the 90s, technically,

you're only getting whatever it is, a couple of years of production out of them.

So they may not be the best picks for this draft.

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