The only thing better than having a superstar in the NBA is having two of them, and better yet? How about three? That’s the mindset that has informed so much team building in the last 10-to-15 years in the NBA — though it’s not like it didn’t happen well before that, the examples being almost too many to count. And the results are hard to argue with. The roll call of league champions is dominated by rosters loaded with MVPs, All-NBA players, and future Hall-of-Famers. Even the Toronto Raptors — who made history in 2019 when they became the first team to win a title with without a lottery pick on the roster — featured three likely Hall-of-Famers in Kawhi Leonard, Kyle Lowry and Marc Gasol. But there is a catch: the superstars have to perform like superstars, or the whole thing collapses onto itself, as the Los Angeles Lakers ably demonstrated this season. Which brings us to James Harden and the Philadelphia 76ers , and a pertinent question: is the Sixers star on the verge of coug...