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Fred Warner on the trash talking between him and Brock Purdy at practice: ā€œI love Brock with all my heart and I love everything that he’s about. The competitor that he is. The confidence that he exudes now to send it back to me as long as I’m a...

34,842 gƶrüntüleme • 1 gün ƶnce •via X (Twitter)

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Tracy McGrady says he leaned on Kobe Bryant to manage his $5,000,000 rookie contract and the NBA lifestyle at 18 years old ā€œI never felt like I had it under control. Ever. I was trying to control it the best way I possibly could because I didn’t have the knowledge.ā€ ā€œI’m young. I didn’t have the knowledge. I’m just maneuvering through this shit by trial and error, just trying to figure it out as I go.ā€ ā€œBut having Kobe at the time, I could pick up the phone, call Kobe, because he’s somebody that I leaned on religiously at that time. Very intelligent person. Very grounded. His structure and my structure are totally two different structures.ā€ ā€œI needed to have that conversation and learn from him, who had the structure and had the intelligence to help me maneuver through this shit that I know nothing about.ā€ ā€œI could just pick up the phone and call my man and be like, ā€˜Yo, I’m struggling with this. What should I do?’ And he was so gracious enough to give me the game. That was through our whole career.ā€ ā€œEverything, bro. We talked about everything. I stayed with him. At his house in L.A. Just to have those conversations, man, it really got me through a lot. I’m not even just talking about basketball. I’m talking about having money and having to deal with family and maneuvering through all of that.ā€ ā€œI didn’t know how to deal with that. Kobe grew up in this. He’s got the blueprint. This shit is all a blank canvas for me. And I’m trying to figure it out.ā€ ā€œEven from a mentality standpoint, how you approach games, how you work out. I don’t have any of this. I ain’t really work out until I got to the pros.ā€

Josh Chambers

66,076 gƶrüntüleme • 15 gün ƶnce

Luke Kuechly says he knew it was time to retire from the NFL because he was no longer 100% mentally committed to hitting players at full force ā€œI used to just go smack dudes and have no issues. And I would go hit a guy and I’m like, ā€˜Yeah, that didn’t really feel great.’ And so then, once you make the decision in your mind, I’m not all the way in it… like the last game of the year, I was like, ā€˜I’m done. I’m doneā€™ā€ ā€œI just remember after that game, I was like, ā€˜Yeah, you don’t got it anymore. You don’t have it.’ I would've been fine if I physically slowed down. Can’t run as well, not as fast, maybe I’m not as physical. Maybe I don’t have the same fire. I would have been fine with that and I would have probably milked it out a little bit moreā€ ā€œOnce I knew it was my head, mentally, it’s either yes or no. If you slow down, physically, you can still play football hard, play it fast and play with great effort. But once I knew mentally, it’s not any of that, I couldn’t rationalize. I can’t play as hard as I want to. My effort’s not going to be there. I can’t be as physical. It’s not fair to the guys on the team, and it’s not fair to the coaches, and it’s not fair to the fans and myself and my family for me to go out there at mentally 75%ā€™ā€ ā€œIf I got to thump a guard and push a guy back to Shaq to make a play, and I’m like, ā€˜Eh,’ and I get widened, and then the tackle is really hard on Shaq. That’s not fair to Shaq. For me to know, especially mentally, the reason why I’m not stuffing that guy. I didn’t take him on, I didn’t hit him how I should've. I couldn’t do thatā€

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