Butler's thoughts involuntarily reminded Tang Tian of things from his previous life.
When Butler was with the Bulls, he had fallen out with Thibodeau and the Bulls' management.
The main reason was his dissatisfaction with his status on the team.
After bouncing around to the Timberwolves, he had also fallen out with Towns and Wiggins.
Even after arriving in Philadelphia, there were reports that he had questioned Head Coach Brown.
Come to think of it, all of these things had to do with his personality.
Because he had played for the Bulls and looked remarkably like Jordan, fans always compared him to Jordan.
But his personality was more like Kobe's. He had an intense desire to win and would disregard everything else in pursuit of victory.
When he demanded a higher status with the Bulls, it was because he believed he was already the team's best player. His falling-out with his Timberwolves teammates was because they played too casually, while his questioning of Brown in Philadelphia was because Brown's tactics did not suit the team.
That was how personality dictated behavior. Butler was not bad at heart; he was simply rather stubborn.
Butler's situation was different from Walker's, so Tang Tian still focused on calming him down.
The Mavericks were strong now, and Carlisle was a renowned coach. It was worthwhile for Butler to make some sacrifices in exchange for a possible championship.
Butler would definitely listen to Tang Tian.
But after thinking for a while, he suddenly looked at Tang Tian and said with a wild idea, "How about I go to New Orleans and play with you?"
The idea had just suddenly occurred to Butler.
In this league, Tang Tian was the only one Butler would willingly serve as a second option for.
And Tang Tian was right.