<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (ly_yng)</div><div class='quotemain'><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (GMJigga)</div><div class='quotemain'>The way I see it, the youth I've put around Kobe is established talent (The rookie, Yi, has not played yet, but his skill set is known), and not potential guys like Sean Williams, Saer Scene, Cedric Simmons, et al. The veteran post player is also a ring holder. I like the way it shapes up.</div>
Rasheed Wallace ~= Lamar Odom</p>
The rest of your team is way, way young, just like the real Lakers. So there's no reason to believe Kobe wouldn't demand a trade from your team. Seriously, it's eerily similar to the real Lakers. </p></div>
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"False analogy. Argument by anaology is often of the weakest strategies and is highly vulnerable to attack. A false analogy entails erroneously suggesting that two people, situations, or issues are analogoues or comparable in certain ways...In order for an analogy to work, it must match up in all significant areas with whatever it is being compared to; otherwise, it produces a kind of false coherence that is at best lazy thinking and at worst downright misleading"</p>
Moser, Joyce. Watters, Ann. "The Art and Craft of Persuasion." Creating America: Reading and Writing Arguments. English class all over your grill haha.</p>
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So you're saying my group of young talent is the same as what the lakers have? Saying all young players are alike is what the above paragraph mentions: lazy thinking. Look at the actual players you're trying to analyze instead of making broad generalizations. </p>