« Reply #33 on: April 17, 2022, 02:43:30 PM »
If he showed genuine remorse and actually apologized for all of his antics, I'd probably let things rest. However, Kyrie is a textbook narcissist, so actually admitting fault is tantamount to falling on the sword to him. It's never gonna happen.
Pretty much this.
He’s literally never publicly admitted any wrongdoing on his part whatsoever, and he continues to do controversial things to stir up the relationship, like stomping on the logo just last year. Yet, it’s the C’s fans who should move on and forgive him? Forget about it!
I'd prefer the Kyrie thing take up less space than it does but I do agree with this take. Someone expecting forgiveness without even the hint of an apology is narcissism. And there's no question Kyrie was 100% in the wrong with how he acted in Boston and with his exit.
Lol maybe they should put up some highlights of Kyrie's "leadership" three years ago in the Milwaukee series.
This isn't a bad idea.

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