Obviously, it's hard to say that combining your force with two of the best NBA players who complement your game is the wrong approach.
But I can't help and think that, by trying to emulate what our Big Three did in '07, LeBron, Wade and Bosh are taking the wrong approach.
First of all, they seem to get together to win but also (and especially) because they enjoy each other and are friends. I understand their excitement of teaming up and building a "dream team" but did they really think about what is waiting for them? 5 or 6 years together, during their prime. It won't be a question of friendship anymore but a question of knowing whether or not you can share the spotlights.
I think it's really different from our own Big Three that got together for winning only. They knew each other as veterans but they weren't friends and truly bonded only in Rome during the preseason. They had one goal and put all their forces into it, not caring about stats, individual awards, friendships, etc.
Plus, the age thing is a big factor, of course. You may be willing to sacrifice some of your stats/game when you're young to win a title but do you really want to do for 5 years, during your prime? To it's much easier to do it when you truly have a few runs left and as you're getting too old to play anymore.
Finally, our Big Three made their annoucement together. At the same press conference.
Now I understand that Bosh and Wade had obligations to their camps so they couldn't be together but they did broadcast their announcement together. However, what does this ridiculous LeBron one-hour - but in reality, one day long - TV show tells you? Couldn't he make his announcement with Bosh and Wade, together as the "new" big three? The "He made his choice today only" argument is a lie, they decided to team up some time ago. To me, a guy that puts himself on the frontstage, litterally at the center of all attentions, separately for his soon to be new teammates, isn't sending good vibes at all. We all know LeBron is a team player but still, he is all about hype and himself too.
I don't know, but I feel like these three guys look like 3 teenagers excited to team up as the most popular stars in high school who get along with each other and have one common goal but do not realize the practical difficulties to achieve it and the difference between saying the right things and actually doing them. It's like they've played 6 games/one summer together with team USA, rightfully so loved this experience, and now they think they can duplicate this experience over 82 games for 5 years + the playoffs.
And if it could work for one year I don't see it working for 5 years.
Anyway, my point is that, even when not considering the fact that they don't have any other players and have basically no money, which is a big problem, their issues could be "mental" first and about their egos. What do you guys think?