John Wall looks marvelous in Washington's warp-speed system

Feb 7, 2015; Washington, DC, USA; Washington Wizards guard John Wall (2) dribbles past Brooklyn Nets guard Jarrett Jack (0) during the first half at Verizon Center. Mandatory Credit: Brad Mills-USA TODAY Sports

John Wall is about to have the best year of his career. Brad Mills USA Today

A true star is the rarest, most valuable and desirable asset in the NBA. But obtaining one isn't the end of the road, because a star who isn't surrounded by suitable complimentary pieces, or placed in the most advantageous system, can never reach his full potential.

This was the Washington Wizards through the first five years of John Wall's career. They played slow, focused on defense and let him take over at the end of games or for the occasional transition bucket.

It was always insane. Wall is the fastest player in the league, but Washington's coaching staff and front office held him back by signing the "wrong" pieces and deploying an antiquated strategy.

No more. Finally, everything looks right in the nation's capital, and SB Nation's Bullets Forever describes it nicely right here:

Wall had an incredible season debut: 22 points, seven rebounds, six assists, three steals and five (yes, five) blocks. He made half his shots and attempted six threes.

The league should be very scared that Washington's organization finally figured out how to use their best player.