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Asked Jayson Tatum how differently he feels physically & mentally from when we last saw him: “When I came back, it was great from a mentality standpoint, just to get over that hurdle of playing, and even if I was at 80% myself, knowing that I could still be... show more

Noa Dalzell 🏀

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Jayson Tatum: “All things considered, for me to even be able to come back and play — and play at the level I was playing that, you know, even at 80, 85% — one of my legs is still smaller than the other one. And so now that I get a long offseason to really get back to 110%, i guess that’s the silver lining of it all.”

Jayson Tatum: “All things considered, for me to even be able to come back and play — and play at the level I was playing that, you know, even at 80, 85% — one of my legs is still smaller than the other one. And so now that I get a long offseason to really get back to 110%, i guess that’s the silver lining of it all.”

Justin Turpin

34,522 views • 5 months ago

Asked Jayson Tatum if it was ever tempting to wait until next season, knowing that he could shake off the rust behind closed doors rather than in public. Thought his answer was super thoughtful: "It was a range of emotions, of things I was dealing with and contemplating and thinking about. Obviously, physically getting cleared by everybody. And, lot of it had to do with where the team was at, and never wanting to take moments in a season for granted, just thinking like, ‘Oh, we’ll be good next year.’ It's like, I've been in the league a long time, I've been fortunate to be on a lot of really good teams. And you never want to take for granted opportunity to be on the team that's contending for a championship. I had never had basketball taken away from me, so I always — I never took the game for granted, but as you can imagine, how much I missed playing basketball. The little kid inside me, that that's all I wanted to do my entire life. So, when I was cleared and got the opportunity, it was a lot of people I talked to to make the decision, knowing that I wasn't going to be perfect when I first came on the floor, but showing my teammates that I was willing to fight through it, and give it my all. And even though I wouldn't be as in-rhythm or in condition at first, I knew it was going to take some time, but I wanted to be out there with him, I was gonna do whatever it took.”

Asked Jayson Tatum if it was ever tempting to wait until next season, knowing that he could shake off the rust behind closed doors rather than in public. Thought his answer was super thoughtful: "It was a range of emotions, of things I was dealing with and contemplating and thinking about. Obviously, physically getting cleared by everybody. And, lot of it had to do with where the team was at, and never wanting to take moments in a season for granted, just thinking like, ‘Oh, we’ll be good next year.’ It's like, I've been in the league a long time, I've been fortunate to be on a lot of really good teams. And you never want to take for granted opportunity to be on the team that's contending for a championship. I had never had basketball taken away from me, so I always — I never took the game for granted, but as you can imagine, how much I missed playing basketball. The little kid inside me, that that's all I wanted to do my entire life. So, when I was cleared and got the opportunity, it was a lot of people I talked to to make the decision, knowing that I wasn't going to be perfect when I first came on the floor, but showing my teammates that I was willing to fight through it, and give it my all. And even though I wouldn't be as in-rhythm or in condition at first, I knew it was going to take some time, but I wanted to be out there with him, I was gonna do whatever it took.”

Noa Dalzell 🏀

98,028 views • 6 months ago

George Lucas on how he had to reluctantly write the screenplay for 'American Graffiti' (1973) & the confidence he gained from the movie's success: "When I was doing 'American Graffiti' (1973) I was still struggling with my ‘I don’t want to be a writer’ syndrome. I had some good friends of mine that I wanted to write the screenplay, but it took me like two years just to get the money to do a screenplay. And I got a little tiny amount of money and—which I had to go actually to the Cannes Film Festival to get on my own. So finally I got this money. I called back and I said, you know, “I got the money. We can start working on the screenplay.” And they said, “Oh, we don’t want to do that now. We’ve got our own low-budget picture off the ground and we can’t write it.” I said, “Oh no.” I said, “What am I going to do? I am in Europe and I’m not going to be back for like three months and I want to get this thing off the ground.” So they recommended another student from school that I knew pretty well. I had a story treatment that laid out the entire story scene by scene, so I called him over the phone from London and I said, “Do you want to do this?” And he said, “Okay.” The person I was working with at that time as a producer made a deal with him for the whole money because there wasn’t very much. It was so tiny that he could only get him to do it for the whole amount of money. When I came back from England, the screenplay was a completely different screenplay from the story treatment. It was more like 'Hot Rods to Hell' (1967). It was very fantasy-like, with playing chicken and things that kids didn’t really do. I wanted something that was more like the way I grew up. So I took that and I said, “Okay. Now here I am. I’ve got a deal to turn in a screenplay. I’ve got a screenplay that is just not the kind of screenplay I want at all and I have no money.” And, I spent the very last money I had saved up to go to Europe to make the deal, so I had nothing. That was a very dark period for me so I sat down myself and wrote the screenplay. After I did 'American Graffiti', and it was successful, it was a big moment for me because I really did sit down with myself and say, “Okay, now I am a director. Now I know I can get a job. I can work in this industry, and apply my trade, and express my ideas on things and be creative in a way that I enjoy. Even if I end up doing TV commercials or something, or I fall back into what I really love is documentaries. I’ll be able to do it. I know I can get a job somewhere. I know I can raise money somewhere. I know I can do what I want to do.” That was a very good feeling. At that point, I’d made it. There wasn’t anything in my life that was going to stop me from making movies." ('‘American Graffiti’ at 52: A Sentimentally Affectionate Look at America Before the Collective Loss of Innocence', Sven Mikulec, Cinephilia & Beyond)

George Lucas on how he had to reluctantly write the screenplay for 'American Graffiti' (1973) & the confidence he gained from the movie's success: "When I was doing 'American Graffiti' (1973) I was still struggling with my ‘I don’t want to be a writer’ syndrome. I had some good friends of mine that I wanted to write the screenplay, but it took me like two years just to get the money to do a screenplay. And I got a little tiny amount of money and—which I had to go actually to the Cannes Film Festival to get on my own. So finally I got this money. I called back and I said, you know, “I got the money. We can start working on the screenplay.” And they said, “Oh, we don’t want to do that now. We’ve got our own low-budget picture off the ground and we can’t write it.” I said, “Oh no.” I said, “What am I going to do? I am in Europe and I’m not going to be back for like three months and I want to get this thing off the ground.” So they recommended another student from school that I knew pretty well. I had a story treatment that laid out the entire story scene by scene, so I called him over the phone from London and I said, “Do you want to do this?” And he said, “Okay.” The person I was working with at that time as a producer made a deal with him for the whole money because there wasn’t very much. It was so tiny that he could only get him to do it for the whole amount of money. When I came back from England, the screenplay was a completely different screenplay from the story treatment. It was more like 'Hot Rods to Hell' (1967). It was very fantasy-like, with playing chicken and things that kids didn’t really do. I wanted something that was more like the way I grew up. So I took that and I said, “Okay. Now here I am. I’ve got a deal to turn in a screenplay. I’ve got a screenplay that is just not the kind of screenplay I want at all and I have no money.” And, I spent the very last money I had saved up to go to Europe to make the deal, so I had nothing. That was a very dark period for me so I sat down myself and wrote the screenplay. After I did 'American Graffiti', and it was successful, it was a big moment for me because I really did sit down with myself and say, “Okay, now I am a director. Now I know I can get a job. I can work in this industry, and apply my trade, and express my ideas on things and be creative in a way that I enjoy. Even if I end up doing TV commercials or something, or I fall back into what I really love is documentaries. I’ll be able to do it. I know I can get a job somewhere. I know I can raise money somewhere. I know I can do what I want to do.” That was a very good feeling. At that point, I’d made it. There wasn’t anything in my life that was going to stop me from making movies." ('‘American Graffiti’ at 52: A Sentimentally Affectionate Look at America Before the Collective Loss of Innocence', Sven Mikulec, Cinephilia & Beyond)

DepressedBergman

56,916 views • 9 months ago

Derrick Henry explains how when he got his starting job, he didn’t prepare like a starter, got benched, and thought he was going to be cut “That whole offseason my approach wasn’t what it needed to be. I was thinking everything was just going to fall in my hands.” “I didn't do what I need to do to prepare like a starter and take my job serious like I need to. When that season came, it showed. I was struggling. I wasn’t running hard. I wasn’t really having no impact. Then I ended up getting benched.” “I was like, ‘Shit, they going to cut me.’ I ain’t even playing. When the writing on the wall, the writing on the wall... It was a good reminder that I need to learn the lesson. Football gonna be there but get the lesson. It opened my eyes to realize I'm tripping, I gotta get to it.” “When I got benched, I got quiet but I was still working, and I was just thinking, If I get another opportunity, no matter if I’m second, third string, I’m going to go in there and go run it, just stop thinking and go play like myself. If I get the opportunity… I’m going to go crazy.” “After that... Something changed. Something just clicked. I would probably say that was the pivot moment for me. Without that happening in my life, ain’t no telling where my career would have went.”

Derrick Henry explains how when he got his starting job, he didn’t prepare like a starter, got benched, and thought he was going to be cut “That whole offseason my approach wasn’t what it needed to be. I was thinking everything was just going to fall in my hands.” “I didn't do what I need to do to prepare like a starter and take my job serious like I need to. When that season came, it showed. I was struggling. I wasn’t running hard. I wasn’t really having no impact. Then I ended up getting benched.” “I was like, ‘Shit, they going to cut me.’ I ain’t even playing. When the writing on the wall, the writing on the wall... It was a good reminder that I need to learn the lesson. Football gonna be there but get the lesson. It opened my eyes to realize I'm tripping, I gotta get to it.” “When I got benched, I got quiet but I was still working, and I was just thinking, If I get another opportunity, no matter if I’m second, third string, I’m going to go in there and go run it, just stop thinking and go play like myself. If I get the opportunity… I’m going to go crazy.” “After that... Something changed. Something just clicked. I would probably say that was the pivot moment for me. Without that happening in my life, ain’t no telling where my career would have went.”

Josh Chambers

155,722 views • 1 month ago

Asked Jayson Tatum if he feels like there’s been a turning point with the joy he’s felt on the floor as of late: “Klay [Thompson] told me this after we played them the first time, he’s just like, ‘Man, he’s like one thing he wished he did more, when he first came back was just give himself more grace. He was like, ‘There's not too many people understand what this injury is like and coming back and the ups and downs, physically and mentally that you deal with.’ That's just something I've tried to continue to remind myself. It’s a balance of being a competitor and wanting to be the best version of yourself, but I just kind of try to remember, I've came a long way, and I'm grateful to be where I'm at. I wasn't 100% sure I was even gonna be able to play this year, so the fact that I'm able to go out there and contribute even what I'm doing now is a big win.” Has he been applying Klay’s advice? “I try. I still get frustrated.”

Asked Jayson Tatum if he feels like there’s been a turning point with the joy he’s felt on the floor as of late: “Klay [Thompson] told me this after we played them the first time, he’s just like, ‘Man, he’s like one thing he wished he did more, when he first came back was just give himself more grace. He was like, ‘There's not too many people understand what this injury is like and coming back and the ups and downs, physically and mentally that you deal with.’ That's just something I've tried to continue to remind myself. It’s a balance of being a competitor and wanting to be the best version of yourself, but I just kind of try to remember, I've came a long way, and I'm grateful to be where I'm at. I wasn't 100% sure I was even gonna be able to play this year, so the fact that I'm able to go out there and contribute even what I'm doing now is a big win.” Has he been applying Klay’s advice? “I try. I still get frustrated.”

Noa Dalzell 🏀

577,974 views • 6 months ago

Erica Mena reveals she was praying her ex-husband, Safaree, came back home and got it together. She says that after marrying him, she realized he lacked a mother’s love and affection, so she stepped in to fulfill that, showering him with affection and gifts. She also reveals she paid for his counseling after finding out he was cheating on her and didn’t find her attractive during her pregnancy because of her body. She adds that even after their divorce, she was still going above and beyond for him. “I was skinning bone still praying that man came back home and got it together. You see all the women he been with, has he been able to redeem himself since. I know he’s lost. After i married him i found that affection and the nurturing thing you get from your mom, he lacked. Right away when i sensed that as a wife, i jumped right in to fulfill that. I made sure within my marriage with him, I showered with not only affection, with gifts, and whatever i could to make this man feel like he’s supposed to feel cos i believe in that. Whatever you could do for your partner to make things alright, you do and i did everything i even paid for counseling when i found out that he was cheating on me, i wasn’t so attractive to him when i was pregnant because of my body. I went up and beyond to the point we were divorced i was still going up and beyond, you know why? I also feel like men, they get it late when i filled for divorce i was trying to send a SOS like you’re about to lose your whole family and i was hoping it triggered what needed to be triggered to save us and it didn’t. He took it as a get out of jail free card and started screwing everybody he could possibly think of and made it public while i was pregnant”

Erica Mena reveals she was praying her ex-husband, Safaree, came back home and got it together. She says that after marrying him, she realized he lacked a mother’s love and affection, so she stepped in to fulfill that, showering him with affection and gifts. She also reveals she paid for his counseling after finding out he was cheating on her and didn’t find her attractive during her pregnancy because of her body. She adds that even after their divorce, she was still going above and beyond for him. “I was skinning bone still praying that man came back home and got it together. You see all the women he been with, has he been able to redeem himself since. I know he’s lost. After i married him i found that affection and the nurturing thing you get from your mom, he lacked. Right away when i sensed that as a wife, i jumped right in to fulfill that. I made sure within my marriage with him, I showered with not only affection, with gifts, and whatever i could to make this man feel like he’s supposed to feel cos i believe in that. Whatever you could do for your partner to make things alright, you do and i did everything i even paid for counseling when i found out that he was cheating on me, i wasn’t so attractive to him when i was pregnant because of my body. I went up and beyond to the point we were divorced i was still going up and beyond, you know why? I also feel like men, they get it late when i filled for divorce i was trying to send a SOS like you’re about to lose your whole family and i was hoping it triggered what needed to be triggered to save us and it didn’t. He took it as a get out of jail free card and started screwing everybody he could possibly think of and made it public while i was pregnant”

Heron

200,684 views • 2 months ago

Kimi: “today it had to go this way unfortunately. I couldn't even get one point, when things looked like I was still going to be able to get one point, safety car came out, and I got the penalty, I mean it's okay if you get track limit by going off and gaining but I couldn't keep the car on track in that instance. So I was trying my best to stay on track, but I just couldn't. But then after the last pit stop, the car felt kind of drivable, I would say. I was still missing probably, I don't know how many points of downforce. The car wasn't turning in the right corners, not at all. But yeah, I still think that I could get P10 today, at least one point but couldn't even get that.”

Kimi: “today it had to go this way unfortunately. I couldn't even get one point, when things looked like I was still going to be able to get one point, safety car came out, and I got the penalty, I mean it's okay if you get track limit by going off and gaining but I couldn't keep the car on track in that instance. So I was trying my best to stay on track, but I just couldn't. But then after the last pit stop, the car felt kind of drivable, I would say. I was still missing probably, I don't know how many points of downforce. The car wasn't turning in the right corners, not at all. But yeah, I still think that I could get P10 today, at least one point but couldn't even get that.”

did kimi score points in f1 today?

85,003 views • 3 months ago

“There was no power, and the entire country was living off diesel (gasoline). I had a lot of friends in government who used to sell it to me, and I used it to power my house. One day, I came home and there was no light, so I moved my whole family to a hotel. I called a friend and asked where I could get diesel. He gave me the contact of a company, and I bought it from them, but it was very expensive. When the truck came to my house and I looked at the meter on it, I said to myself, ‘I could do this business.’ I told my manager to call the manager of that company because I wanted to buy the company, but they refused. So, I bought a second-hand pickup and started selling diesel myself around the estate. My friends even laughed at me whenever we met at the club. Today, I am an oil tycoon.” — Femi Otedola

“There was no power, and the entire country was living off diesel (gasoline). I had a lot of friends in government who used to sell it to me, and I used it to power my house. One day, I came home and there was no light, so I moved my whole family to a hotel. I called a friend and asked where I could get diesel. He gave me the contact of a company, and I bought it from them, but it was very expensive. When the truck came to my house and I looked at the meter on it, I said to myself, ‘I could do this business.’ I told my manager to call the manager of that company because I wanted to buy the company, but they refused. So, I bought a second-hand pickup and started selling diesel myself around the estate. My friends even laughed at me whenever we met at the club. Today, I am an oil tycoon.” — Femi Otedola

carter🌚

147,408 views • 3 months ago

#Bengals QB Joe Flacco was asked why he’s still playing at age 40 — after making so much money, winning a Super Bowl, and having a young family — and his answer was perfect: “You only get a chance to play in the NFL once. I feel like I’ve worked really hard to be a guy that gets to play in the NFL, and I don’t want to take that for granted. I still feel like I can play the game at a high level, and I want to be able to look at myself in the mirror when I’m 50 years old and say that I gave it everything I had.”

#Bengals QB Joe Flacco was asked why he’s still playing at age 40 — after making so much money, winning a Super Bowl, and having a young family — and his answer was perfect: “You only get a chance to play in the NFL once. I feel like I’ve worked really hard to be a guy that gets to play in the NFL, and I don’t want to take that for granted. I still feel like I can play the game at a high level, and I want to be able to look at myself in the mirror when I’m 50 years old and say that I gave it everything I had.”

Ari Meirov

4,762,000 views • 11 months ago

Yaxel Lendeborg on a piece of advice he received from Steph Curry: “I mean, I only asked him one question. It was all about just how he got his stamina up, because he’s the most conditioned player in NBA history of all that. It was more so just putting myself in positions to be uncomfortable and fighting through that and learning ways to stay true to that. When I get back and start working out for real, I’m gonna try to implement that and see if I can get anywhere near as conditioned as he is.”

Yaxel Lendeborg on a piece of advice he received from Steph Curry: “I mean, I only asked him one question. It was all about just how he got his stamina up, because he’s the most conditioned player in NBA history of all that. It was more so just putting myself in positions to be uncomfortable and fighting through that and learning ways to stay true to that. When I get back and start working out for real, I’m gonna try to implement that and see if I can get anywhere near as conditioned as he is.”

aly ✶

185,427 views • 2 months ago

Tyler Hansbrough says trying to prove his critics wrong eventually made him lose his love for basketball “I put so much pressure on myself to be a good NBA player. I kind of lost a little bit of love for the game. I was playing to, like, prove people wrong and not really playing because I love the game.” “I had a lot of criticism I was listening to. I was listening to the wrong people. Never good when you try to prove the media wrong or you have a journalist you don't like, so you're trying to have a big game so you can rub it in his face.” “China, when I went over there, I just got to focus on basketball. Because of the language barrier, I couldn't know if people were criticizing me or not.” “I had somebody in my life, I had a mentor, a skills guy, that I had been working with, he changed my mindset. It was a huge shift for me. Not only did he make me a better player, but I became a different person.” “When I went to China, my love for the game came back. I started to get my confidence up, playing good again, and I just got away from all the BS… and just got to focus on basketball.”

Tyler Hansbrough says trying to prove his critics wrong eventually made him lose his love for basketball “I put so much pressure on myself to be a good NBA player. I kind of lost a little bit of love for the game. I was playing to, like, prove people wrong and not really playing because I love the game.” “I had a lot of criticism I was listening to. I was listening to the wrong people. Never good when you try to prove the media wrong or you have a journalist you don't like, so you're trying to have a big game so you can rub it in his face.” “China, when I went over there, I just got to focus on basketball. Because of the language barrier, I couldn't know if people were criticizing me or not.” “I had somebody in my life, I had a mentor, a skills guy, that I had been working with, he changed my mindset. It was a huge shift for me. Not only did he make me a better player, but I became a different person.” “When I went to China, my love for the game came back. I started to get my confidence up, playing good again, and I just got away from all the BS… and just got to focus on basketball.”

Josh Chambers

85,867 views • 1 month ago

Austin Reaves on his interaction with the ref: "I felt like I was respectful to all of them all night. A million times in the past, I've said way worse stuff. And when we were doing the whole tip ball and they were switching spots, I wanted to get on the other side because they had a guy on the other side, was just trying to keep an advantage. And he turned around and yelled in my face. I just thought it was disrespectful. The whole time that was going on over there, I don't think he said much to them. I know Ben (Taylor) stepped in and said something. But at the end of the day, we're grown men and I just didn't feel like he needed to yell in my face like that. I told him that. I wasn't disrespectful. I told him if I did that to him first, I would've gotten a tech. I feel like the only reason I didn't get a tech was because he knew he was in the wrong. I felt disrespected"

Austin Reaves on his interaction with the ref: "I felt like I was respectful to all of them all night. A million times in the past, I've said way worse stuff. And when we were doing the whole tip ball and they were switching spots, I wanted to get on the other side because they had a guy on the other side, was just trying to keep an advantage. And he turned around and yelled in my face. I just thought it was disrespectful. The whole time that was going on over there, I don't think he said much to them. I know Ben (Taylor) stepped in and said something. But at the end of the day, we're grown men and I just didn't feel like he needed to yell in my face like that. I told him that. I wasn't disrespectful. I told him if I did that to him first, I would've gotten a tech. I feel like the only reason I didn't get a tech was because he knew he was in the wrong. I felt disrespected"

Oh No He Didn't

1,084,632 views • 4 months ago

Davion Mitchell says Erik Spoelstra helped him with his confidence last season: “The beginning of last year I was going through a lot mentally…I didn’t feel like I was in the best shape…Spo understood that and he respected everything I do…mentally I was so messed up last year in the summer time that it was so hard to be myself…Spo still put me out there and made me grow as a player…he kind of me made me confident in a way — he just believed in me…this year is going to be completely different — obviously with the additions of Giannis and all the people that we added…” (via Deuce & Mo YT)

Davion Mitchell says Erik Spoelstra helped him with his confidence last season: “The beginning of last year I was going through a lot mentally…I didn’t feel like I was in the best shape…Spo understood that and he respected everything I do…mentally I was so messed up last year in the summer time that it was so hard to be myself…Spo still put me out there and made me grow as a player…he kind of me made me confident in a way — he just believed in me…this year is going to be completely different — obviously with the additions of Giannis and all the people that we added…” (via Deuce & Mo YT)

The HEAT Realm

14,061 views • 15 days ago

Tyrese Haliburton says the NBA’s 65-game rule is hurting the potential for players to earn supermax contracts “When this was first implemented, I get the idea. We want more guys to play, and I was known as one of the first guys to say I hated it because the year the 65-game rule was implemented was my contract year. I had to play 65 games to make All-NBA to be eligible for the supermax” “I said that I didn't like it at the time, and I still feel that way. I've talked with Commissioner Silver, and we talked about how, from a financial standpoint, it can only hurt so many people in that year. Guys who are like me at that time. It was me, Ant and LaMelo at that time that were trying to get that supermax” “But I think the biggest point is legacy talk. What I think about is, in 20 or 30 years, when I'm not playing and I'm hearing my kids compare eras, and they're going over the list of accolades, telling me this guy only made All-NBA so many times, but he was ineligible, and they don't know that. That could skew it in that way, which I don't necessarily appreciate in any way” “NBA players want to play. We don't want to sit down. We want to play. I feel there has to be a conversation”

Tyrese Haliburton says the NBA’s 65-game rule is hurting the potential for players to earn supermax contracts “When this was first implemented, I get the idea. We want more guys to play, and I was known as one of the first guys to say I hated it because the year the 65-game rule was implemented was my contract year. I had to play 65 games to make All-NBA to be eligible for the supermax” “I said that I didn't like it at the time, and I still feel that way. I've talked with Commissioner Silver, and we talked about how, from a financial standpoint, it can only hurt so many people in that year. Guys who are like me at that time. It was me, Ant and LaMelo at that time that were trying to get that supermax” “But I think the biggest point is legacy talk. What I think about is, in 20 or 30 years, when I'm not playing and I'm hearing my kids compare eras, and they're going over the list of accolades, telling me this guy only made All-NBA so many times, but he was ineligible, and they don't know that. That could skew it in that way, which I don't necessarily appreciate in any way” “NBA players want to play. We don't want to sit down. We want to play. I feel there has to be a conversation”

dank

232,268 views • 2 months ago

Asked Mike Conley about his new role with Anthony Edwards and Donte DiVincenzo out of the lineup and how he assesses success for himself in that role. "If I can find a way to continue to keep our pace up, get guys the ball in places where they can be effective... I think when our offense is rollin really good, when we just have a free flowing motion, I think that's a lot of things that I bring as a point guard. Just the stability of all that. And for myself, just knocking down shots when I get em, making plays when I can, be more aggressive when I can. I feel like I've been playin pretty good the last month or so of the season and feel real confident in the game. So I think I need to be more aggressive when it comes to just making plays and looking for opportunities."

Asked Mike Conley about his new role with Anthony Edwards and Donte DiVincenzo out of the lineup and how he assesses success for himself in that role. "If I can find a way to continue to keep our pace up, get guys the ball in places where they can be effective... I think when our offense is rollin really good, when we just have a free flowing motion, I think that's a lot of things that I bring as a point guard. Just the stability of all that. And for myself, just knocking down shots when I get em, making plays when I can, be more aggressive when I can. I feel like I've been playin pretty good the last month or so of the season and feel real confident in the game. So I think I need to be more aggressive when it comes to just making plays and looking for opportunities."

Dane Moore

17,281 views • 5 months ago

Allen Iverson on Kobe: "At 18, He Already Had That Mamba Mentality" "There’s one memory of him that I just can’t stop thinking about. It was our rookie season, and my first road game in L.A. He came to pick me up before the game and took me to a restaurant. He asked me what I was doing after the game that night. I told him I was going to a club since I didn’t get to be in California often. Then I asked him the same question, and he replied: 'I’m going to the gym.' #mambamentality

Allen Iverson on Kobe: "At 18, He Already Had That Mamba Mentality" "There’s one memory of him that I just can’t stop thinking about. It was our rookie season, and my first road game in L.A. He came to pick me up before the game and took me to a restaurant. He asked me what I was doing after the game that night. I told him I was going to a club since I didn’t get to be in California often. Then I asked him the same question, and he replied: 'I’m going to the gym.' #mambamentality

8/24MαɱႦα.Aɾƈԋιʋҽʂ🐐

39,782 views • 1 year ago