The reason announcers like Harlan and Gus Johnson are popular is because they regularly sound like they're going to bust a blood vessel due to excitement, but Harlan's play-by-play in the game is fairly measured.
Kevin Harlan's okay but would be better if they would take his muzzle off. Also underwhelming is the "television" presentation of NBA 2K9. It's fortunate the franchise mode has so much going for it, because Blacktop is mostly forgettable. NBA Blacktop is relatively unchanged, complete with its extremely difficult Slam Dunk Contest. Those who play NBA 2K9 will notice unparalleled attention to detail while playing the actual games, but that attention to detail hasn't quite made it to the off-court features. Since the NBA season hasn't started we don't know much yet about Living Rosters, besides the fact that the 2K Insider's avatar looks a whole lot like Stephen A. He's supposed to interact with the fans throughout the season and listen to user suggestions, which will probably be dominated by fans complaining that their favorite team or player doesn't get enough respect. While developers will be a part of programming these updates, the content will ultimately be left up to a mysterious person named the 2K Insider. Instead of daily updates, we're promised weekly updates on everything from player skills and team tendencies to new animation packages, all based on recent performances in the NBA. The most publicized addition to NBA 2K9, Living Rosters, seems to be an answer to NBA Live 09's Dynamic DNA. The casual gamer can automate all the behind-the-scenes stuff, while the hardcore fan has a plethora of front-office work to do to go along with playing the schedule and trying to memorize NBA 2K9's enormous selection of set plays.
One nice thing is that the Association 2.0 can be as deep or shallow as you want to. Both new features make running a team more realistic. Bird rights give teams greater flexibility in re-signing their own free agents.
While building our Atlanta Hawks franchise we tried to trade for Nash but he invoked his no-trade clause due to his ambitions to "play for a winner." Apparently Nash didn't become a believer when the Hawks took the Celtics to seven games in the first round of last season's NBA Playoffs.
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