What about the elephant in the room question about ‘Melo coming off the bench? Are you worried about how he might take that? Mike D’Antoni: “The only thing I can say is that you have to have a gut feeling, kind of, and you want to look at it. But my gut’s not making the decision. The play, the stats, how we win, that’s what will make the decision. And I think so far, everybody has said, ‘Whatever it takes.’ Then that’s what we play. So I know it’s real hard for a Hall of Famer to think about going to the bench or whatever. The only thing I can say is that Bob McAdoo – two titles with the Lakers (in 1982 and 1985), where Kurt Rambis started over McAdoo, who was the MVP of the league (in the 1974-75 season with the Buffalo Braves) and he was coming off the bench (with the Lakers). … (San Antonio’s) Manu Ginobili was a sixth man, and how many championships did they win (four with Ginobili)? Boston sits down (John) Havlicek, and how many championships did they win? You’re talking about a lot of Hall of Fame guys where that role is very important. So to me, we have seven or eight starters on this team, and we’ll just figure out how it’s best to play that. And again, we’re talking about the four-spot, and PJ Tucker is becoming … one of the best players in the league. People kind of fall asleep on him, but I don’t know why. You watch the game last night, and he’s unbelievable. I mean now he’s shooting about 40 percent from threes. He’s one of the best defenders in the league. He’s smart. He’s played 600-something games in a row. He doesn’t miss a game. So what do you have to do to become a good player? I don’t get it in this league. How can you get better than that?”