When you think about the most uncoachable players in the NBA, there are a few names that come to mind. These players specifically have a penchant for getting coaches fired.
Lebron James and Kyrie Irving are among the first to be considered as difficult to manage and easy to place the blame on others.
But there is in fact one player that actually takes the cake when it comes to uncoachability.
Surprising or not, that man is Kevin Durant.
Since arriving in Brooklyn in 2019, Durant briefly played for Kenny Atkinson before he was ousted out of Brooklyn and the Nets hired Steve Nash. Durant quickly grew tired of Nash and issued the Nets an ultimatum during his first trade request: 'fire Nash and Sean Marks or trade me'.
Durant rescinded his first trade request, and Nash was only back for the first handful of games to start the 2022 season before Brooklyn pulled the plug and anointed Jacque Vaughn as the new full-time head coach with an extension.
Then Durant revisited his trade request right before the trade deadline and was dealt to Phoenix.
The Suns reached the second round of the playoffs last year before losing in five games to the eventual NBA champion Nuggets with Monty Williams as Durant's head coach.
To no one's surprise, Phoenix then made another coaching change and hired a title winning coach in Frank Vogel to lead the sidelines.
The Suns underachieved this year and were swept out of the first round by the Minnesota Timberwolves.
This week it was announced that Vogel was fired and former head coach with the Bucks an NBA champion Mike Budenholzer is expected to take over.
So this will be Kevin Durant's sixth different head coach since he joined the Nets in the summer of 2019.
He cycled through three coaches in Brooklyn and now is on his third coach in Phoenix.
Durant hurt his NBA legacy by super team jumping after leaving Oklahoma City and now his reputation is taking another hit for being a coach killer late in his career.
