The regular season schedule is nearing its halfway point, and many big-name teams are not performing up to expectations. Two typical examples in the West are the Warriors and the Suns. Durant of the Suns is working hard, Booker is struggling, and Beal has become unpopular. The three giants' positions conflict with each other, and they end up with nothing after standing alone. Curry, with his league-leading salary of $55.76 million, has seen a significant decline in his team's dominance. In the games he played, the Warriors had a record of only 14 wins and 16 losses, and many of these losses were due to Curry's turnovers or blind shooting attempts. Curry relies heavily on the system, but Kerr has yet to find a perfect rotation, causing the Warriors to plummet. Including the 76ers, Embiid plays intermittently, and George has regressed into a blue-collar role, disappointing fans with their performance. Many teams have spent a lot of money without achieving the expected results. This mainly depends on whether the high-salaried stars can contribute energy. There is such an awkward team in the West that started the season with a record of 21 wins and 15 losses, barely ranking fourth, but the entire team is seething with undercurrents. They are the Nuggets. As the core of the team, Jokic averaged 31.5 points (first in the league) + 13 rebounds (third in the league) + 9.7 assists (second in the league) + 1.7 steals (sixth in the league) + a 47.3% three-point shooting percentage (first in the league) this season, doing everything…