Edit: I am forgetting someone. That is only 12 teams plus Houston. Ah, Joakim Noah. Another defense-only big. Bosh has feasted on Noah in the past. I was always surprised at how easily Bosh has scored on Noah because Noah is a mobile defensive big but Bosh clearly had his number.
I actually don't know that I agree with this assessment. In their 9 last games (in essence, once Noah hit his prime - they were both dealt significant injury concerns pretty shortly afterwards sadly) I think Noah was the winner in these match-ups. I think there is a pretty valid argument that we never got to see them duke it out in their primes, which sucks.
Over those 9 games Bosh averaged 16.3PPG, 5.6RPG, 1.4APG, 0.7SPG, and 1.3BPG on 44% shooting from the field, 33% from 3 and 83% FT shooting. Bosh and the Heat won 4 of these 9.
Noah's averages were 13PPG, 9.8RPG, 3.4APG, 0.9SPG, and 2BPG, shooting 50% from the field, 0% from 3 (no attempts) and 74% FT shooting. Obviously, Noah won 5 of these 4 if Bosh won 4.
Sadly, they didn't meet too often in the playoffs. They met once well before Noah's prime, and again in 2013, where besides that crazy near-20/20 game by Bosh I think it was a pretty close matchup between the two.
Ultimately, I guess my disagreement is mainly with the idea that Bosh feasted on Noah. He definitely got the better of Noah when he was young and raw, but in his prime I don't think there was much separation.
I used the basketball reference head2head tool to get these numbers. I get that basic box score numbers don't tell the whole story, but I think Noah's impact is more muted by basic box lines over Bosh.