What's silly is that's what you whittled that down to. The only reason to bring up 30 years is to point out the fact that the NBA has been heavily lopsided for 3 decades. The owners of small market teams are fed up. They can't make enough money being the doormats every year and having their superstars leave. Stern's "big stars in big cities" plan needs changed. The problem is the money discrepancy and congregation of stars in big cities. And how that will likely lead to the same big market teams winning even more. That's fine if you're a Lakers or Heat fan, not so much Cleveland or Toronto. If we want to look at more current winners. Let's start after the Bulls second 3-peat. Since 1999, the Spurs have won 4 times. Lakers 5 times. Dallas, Detroit, Boston and Miami once. The winners become a bit more varied, but look at the markets. Detroit bucked the trend, that's it. In 12 years. So it's great to say oh look, it's not that bad, more teams are winning...kinda. When the same teams are getting [expletive] on. I'd prefer to see more teams like OKC in the league. Rather than LA reloading with Dwight Howard and Chris Paul going to the Knicks. Or I wouldn't, I'm also cool with the super league. The doormats would have to go though.