Okay, so, I’ve been messing around with this thing called an NBA rotation builder. It’s pretty neat, actually. Let me tell you about what I did.

First, I started by thinking about all the players on my favorite team. I listed out everyone, from the superstars to the guys who barely get off the bench. It took a while, man, there are a lot of players on an NBA team!
Then, I started playing around with this drag-and-drop tool. I moved players around, like I was a real coach. I tried different combinations, seeing who would fit well together on the court. It was fun. I spent hours moving those names around.
- I put my best scorer with a good passer.
- Then I added some strong defenders to balance things out.
- I even considered which players are good friends off the court, figuring that might help with chemistry.
After that, I checked out some existing lineups that other people had made. I compared them to mine, seeing what they did differently. Some of them were pretty wild, man, lineups I never would have thought of.
Trying Different Strategies
I started to think about different strategies, like how I would use players in different situations. I built some lineups for when we need a lot of points, and others for when we need to play tough defense. Some for the starting five, and some for the players coming off the bench.
I even thought about salary caps, like in those fantasy leagues, but it’s just too hard. I decided to focus on real players.

Finally, I printed out a substitution sheet, just like a real coach would have. It felt kinda cool to have it all laid out like that. I showed it to my friends, and they were all impressed. One of them even challenged me to build a lineup to beat his.
So yeah, that’s what I’ve been up to. Building NBA rotations. It’s a lot more fun than it sounds, trust me. You should give it a try sometime.