Not that I disagree with you but that's the beauty of Phil Jackson's coaching. He's been able to make great players play well together and win multiple championships. There's a definite skill that can't be denied there Kontra, even if the teams were talent laden.
The Heat played well together. You don't go to the Finals if you don't play well together. The team mentality of grabbing rebounds just didn't work against the Mavericks. On top of that, the defense failed (you just can't give a team like Dallas that many second chance points). The point is that, under Erik Spoelstra, the team came together and made it deep into the playoffs. Give that team a seven footer in the paint next season and there is no stopping them.
And yes, Jackson did a good job of winning championships with talent laden teams. But there's nothing that can be said of his ability to "make them come together". A great team is going to come together no matter what. He just did the best he could with, arguably, the top two players to ever play the game and the most dominant center that this game has seen. Give me that much to work with and add in some Scottie Pippen and I guarantee you that I could win multiple championships too.
As for Jackson, bad mouthing or not money talks and he's not exactly a geriatric yet. The Heat probably need a more mature coach that can handle the egos in the side but over all, you'd have to be pretty happy with his performance. He designed some excellent plays for the Heat which the players didn't execute and once LeBron's biggest asset in his athleticism was rendered useless, he didn't know what to do.
Read up on Erik Spoelstra and how he developed their AV department (which, in turn, helped the Heat's college scouting) and then take a look at how he came up within the organization and you'll change your mind. Spoelstra is a good coach. A very good one. He's been widely acclaimed for the plays that he draws up. He handled the egos going out of control at the beginning of the season and steadied the ship to guide it to the Finals. He's Riley's boy. He came up under Pat and he studied Pat. It's going to take a lot to boot him from the bench, especially for a doucher that badmouthed the entire Miami organization in the offseason. F*CK Phil Jackson. I hate him and the Lakers organization more than I hate anything else. The day that piece of trash takes the bench for the Heat is the day I stop watching basketball.
Wade and LeBron not so much (not that it was unexpected with LeBron). Together these two seem like a petulant little couple that got their just desserts when Dirk handed them an arse whooping in the finals.
There's no doubt that Wade and LeBron are douchebags. Most professional athletes are (hello Kevin Garnett, hello Paul Pierce). If you read my posts, I admitted as much. But, what you call ****iness and egotistical, South Beach calls "swagger". If you don't believe me, then look at all of the dominant teams that ever came out of Miami. There should be one that pops out of your head immediately: the Hurricanes. During the 80's and early 90's, the Hurricanes embodied the idea of the South Beach swagger. The Dolphins, that sorry franchise, have embodied it all the way up to the mid-90's. And now the Heat are embodying it. See, the thing is that everybody says that Wade and LeBron are douchers. And, up to an extent, I can admit that. But not everyone is like the 2007 Patriots. Not everyone can just sit there in the face of all that hate and preach about just looking forward to the next game and that their opponents are all they care about, etc. That's really a tribute to Belichick. The Heat simply responded to the hate that has been poured at them ever since "The Decision" and, by responding, they were made out to look like even bigger bad guys than they already were.
Which ever way it rolls Spoelstra is going to have a handy future in the NBA where ever he may end up.
That's why I hope he stays with the Heat.