Bomani Jones does not believe Steph Curry is a bonafide superstar.
Mychal Thompson -- Klay Thompson's dad -- offered his thoughts on the matter Tuesday afternoon.
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What's an "astromer" you ask? Not important. You get Mychal's point, and we certainly agree with him.
This whole topic started two weeks ago when Jones made a controversial statement on his podcast.
"This is my metric for (NBA) superstar -- do you have a chance to win a championship just because we got you?" he said. "We'll work the rest out, but if the first thing you tell me is that this guy plays for us, then we got a chance to do this ...
"I feel like even with a healthy Stephen Curry, you gotta put some fairly specific things around him."
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This argument is very flawed, because every single superstar in NBA history has needed a strong supporting cast -- with role players who possess certain skillsets -- to have a "chance" at winning the title.
Steph simply has changed the way we look at potential championship rosters because in 2015 and 2016 he started doing things the league had never seen before.
On Monday afternoon, Jones pivoted to a different narrative to support his rationale for Steph's place in the NBA hierarchy.
"He's in that weird space on superstar. I am notoriously strict on who I call a superstar," Jones said on 95.7 The Game. "This doesn't have anything to do with Steph Curry. I'll name only three or four people in the league at a time as being superstars. I did JJ Redick's podcast and he made the point that if Steph doesn't get locked up by Kevin Love (in Game 7 of the 2016 NBA Finals), am I saying the thing about him and his ability to get his own shot? Maybe.
"The more damning thing that happened in 2016, is the fact that when it was time to win a championship, the (Cleveland Cavaliers) were running ball screen, ball screen, ball screen until they got a 1-on-1 matchup with Steph Curry. And I don't know if there's ever been a player as good as Steph Curry where that would happen.
"And that's something that when we start thinking about who superstars have historically been -- larger players who can do everything, or be incredibly dominant centers ... in the eyes of many, (Steph) has a demerit on defense that is normally disqualifying for being legitimately seen as a great player -- even though he's a better defensive player than people give him credit for being."
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Ultimately, Jones is entitled to his opinion. And it doesn't sound like he is going to change his mind.
We just respectfully disagree.