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Jason Kidd when asked by Vince Carter about helping Cooper Flagg develop, including playing him at point guard early on: “I know it wasn’t a popular thing, but having him at point guard is something we needed to do sooner than later, because some will flip it and say...

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Noah Weber

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433,277 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 BREAKING: FLORENTINO PEREZ MAKES A SHOCKING DECISION ON DIOMANDE 😳🔥 🎙️ Florentino Perez: “We don’t want what happened with Mastantuono to happen with Diomande. When you give a young player too much responsibility and too many minutes at the early stages, sometimes you are not helping him — you are putting unnecessary pressure on him. Look at Mastantuono. Everyone was excited, everyone wanted to see him play, and we gave him opportunities very early. But football at this level is different. When things don’t go well, the same people who were demanding minutes are the first ones to criticise. With Diomande, we will not make the same mistake. We know his quality, we know his potential and we know what he can become. But we have to protect him, manage his minutes and allow him to develop step by step. He will play. He will get his opportunities. But we will decide when and how much he plays — not the fans, not the media. I would rather have Diomande become a great player in two years than rush him now and damage his confidence. Young players need patience. If you really believe in them, sometimes the best thing you can do is not rush them.”
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🚨 BREAKING: FLORENTINO PEREZ MAKES A SHOCKING DECISION ON DIOMANDE 😳🔥 🎙️ Florentino Perez: “We don’t want what happened with Mastantuono to happen with Diomande. When you give a young player too much responsibility and too many minutes at the early stages, sometimes you are not helping him — you are putting unnecessary pressure on him. Look at Mastantuono. Everyone was excited, everyone wanted to see him play, and we gave him opportunities very early. But football at this level is different. When things don’t go well, the same people who were demanding minutes are the first ones to criticise. With Diomande, we will not make the same mistake. We know his quality, we know his potential and we know what he can become. But we have to protect him, manage his minutes and allow him to develop step by step. He will play. He will get his opportunities. But we will decide when and how much he plays — not the fans, not the media. I would rather have Diomande become a great player in two years than rush him now and damage his confidence. Young players need patience. If you really believe in them, sometimes the best thing you can do is not rush them.”

FT Durk 🌎🍳

348,169 просмотров • 13 дней назад

Gilbert Arenas says he don’t want y’all to apologize to Jason Kidd but can you stop questioning what the man had in mind with Cooper Flagg playing point guard “He wanted to put him at the point guard at the beginning of the season for him in these moments. Now get comfortable with it. Understand your package. Work on your package. Get better at it. When we do get Kyrie and all are others back, when you do get the ball on the wing or up the court, you have the attributes now of a point guard to take advantage of a guy who don’t guard point guards” (Via Gilbert Arenas)
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Gilbert Arenas says he don’t want y’all to apologize to Jason Kidd but can you stop questioning what the man had in mind with Cooper Flagg playing point guard “He wanted to put him at the point guard at the beginning of the season for him in these moments. Now get comfortable with it. Understand your package. Work on your package. Get better at it. When we do get Kyrie and all are others back, when you do get the ball on the wing or up the court, you have the attributes now of a point guard to take advantage of a guy who don’t guard point guards” (Via Gilbert Arenas)

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Just In: Elon Musk just claims he can see the future and history will prove him right. "I am very good at predicting the future. I am not perfect, but my success rate is very high for a human being. This creates something of a Cassandra effect: people do not believe what I say is likely to happen, because I can see the future with a higher probability of success than most people. That includes outcomes that may seem counterintuitive. I am not saying that I am always right. I certainly am not. But my success rate is very good. The Cassandra effect is that people do not realize what I am saying will come to pass. It may not happen exactly when I expect it to, but it will happen. History will deliver the verdict, but I think you will find that very little of what I have said is inaccurate. A large majority of what I have said is accurate and will come to pass, unless the direction changes."
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🎥 || Jenson Button talks about whether Ferrari can be contenders this year and if Lewis Hamilton could still get his 8th title. “It was tough, I have to say, watching Lewis in 2025. You know, we were teammates for 3 years, I understand how good he is. So it was really tough to see him struggle with the team and you could see it in his face how much it was hurting. You kind of forget everything else he’s achieved at that moment in time because you just see the pain.” “But I think with the new regulation changes, we will see Lewis Hamilton back to his best, I really do. Because he’s going to have input in how the car is designed and have confidence in him taking a direction that works for him. So I hope to see that, we want to see Ferrari at the front and we all want to see Lewis fighting at the front again.” [Do you think an eight title is possible for him?] “I mean, I’ll tell you after the first race whether it’s possible or not, but with the way the reg changes are, anything is possible, and I really do hope that we see Ferrari at the front.”
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🎥 || Jenson Button talks about whether Ferrari can be contenders this year and if Lewis Hamilton could still get his 8th title. “It was tough, I have to say, watching Lewis in 2025. You know, we were teammates for 3 years, I understand how good he is. So it was really tough to see him struggle with the team and you could see it in his face how much it was hurting. You kind of forget everything else he’s achieved at that moment in time because you just see the pain.” “But I think with the new regulation changes, we will see Lewis Hamilton back to his best, I really do. Because he’s going to have input in how the car is designed and have confidence in him taking a direction that works for him. So I hope to see that, we want to see Ferrari at the front and we all want to see Lewis fighting at the front again.” [Do you think an eight title is possible for him?] “I mean, I’ll tell you after the first race whether it’s possible or not, but with the way the reg changes are, anything is possible, and I really do hope that we see Ferrari at the front.”

sin ⁴⁴

96,988 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Vince Carter says Kobe Bryant helped him accept retirement in their final conversation “My last year, I did announce that it was my last year. I didn't announce that I was retiring because I struggled with the word ‘retiring’” “We played the Nets in Brooklyn. Kobe and Gigi were at that game. To see him and the smile on his face, the hug, the conversation we had was unbelievable. And I asked him about that word. ‘How is it?’” “He said, ‘Man, it's the greatest thing ever. It's the best feeling. You're going to enjoy it. This side is not that bad because I get a chance now to coach my daughter, be there for her,’ so on and so forth” “I'm like, if Kobe Bryant, who we all know him to be an a-hole and a degenerate of this game, can say that to me, I can say, ‘I'm retiring.’ From that day forward, he, in that conversation, gave me the opportunity” “Lo and behold, the last thing we talked about, he said, ‘Hey, we'll get together and have a conversation about it. We'll talk more about it.’ In January, he passed. It was a couple of weeks later, which was on my birthday”
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Vince Carter says Kobe Bryant helped him accept retirement in their final conversation “My last year, I did announce that it was my last year. I didn't announce that I was retiring because I struggled with the word ‘retiring’” “We played the Nets in Brooklyn. Kobe and Gigi were at that game. To see him and the smile on his face, the hug, the conversation we had was unbelievable. And I asked him about that word. ‘How is it?’” “He said, ‘Man, it's the greatest thing ever. It's the best feeling. You're going to enjoy it. This side is not that bad because I get a chance now to coach my daughter, be there for her,’ so on and so forth” “I'm like, if Kobe Bryant, who we all know him to be an a-hole and a degenerate of this game, can say that to me, I can say, ‘I'm retiring.’ From that day forward, he, in that conversation, gave me the opportunity” “Lo and behold, the last thing we talked about, he said, ‘Hey, we'll get together and have a conversation about it. We'll talk more about it.’ In January, he passed. It was a couple of weeks later, which was on my birthday”

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201,018 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

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Arteta on Lewis-Skelly: “I've been tough on him. He had a spectacular season last year when he jumped into the first team. He had some difficult moments after that, but he stayed very humble, very focused, aligned when we wanted to do and I knew he was ready. “He's been showing in training every day the opportunities that he had to play, he's done it and today he really stepped up and I thought he had an incredible performance. Reporter: What was the sort of thinking behind that and why do you think it's taken this long to play him there? Arteta: “Because probably I don't have a clue. Maybe I should have done it earlier, I don't know. But I have to do things when I believe that the player is ready, the team is ready and the opponent is the right one to play with him in that position. “We've done it today, it's the first time, it was a big risk because I knew what was going to happen. If it works, it's great. would have lost the game, what would have happened, how do you play a kid at this age in this scenario in a position he hasn't played all season. I knew that but I had the feeling it was the right game for him.”

Connor Humm

384,904 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Gary Payton says he taught Kobe his secrets because Kobe asked him to teach him, despite knowing he would use that information against him for the rest of his career “Kobe was already different. He was a different kid. I was about 10 or 11 years into the NBA at the time, and Kobe didn’t have a fear of asking anybody how to get better.” “He came by me and was like, ‘Big bro, you be doing this and that. I really want to learn this because of you.’ When he said that, that took something in my heart. A kid with his ability, knowing where he was going, really wanted to learn, and he didn’t have an ego.” “I didn’t mind. I didn’t care about him knowing how to do it and stop it because if he knows it, it makes me better too. Because I gave him the game, now I’ve got to learn how to stop him. I’ve got to show him something else.” “It didn’t really bother me, and me and him got so tight. Especially when I went to the Lakers and was mentoring him, we got really, really tight.”
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Gary Payton says he taught Kobe his secrets because Kobe asked him to teach him, despite knowing he would use that information against him for the rest of his career “Kobe was already different. He was a different kid. I was about 10 or 11 years into the NBA at the time, and Kobe didn’t have a fear of asking anybody how to get better.” “He came by me and was like, ‘Big bro, you be doing this and that. I really want to learn this because of you.’ When he said that, that took something in my heart. A kid with his ability, knowing where he was going, really wanted to learn, and he didn’t have an ego.” “I didn’t mind. I didn’t care about him knowing how to do it and stop it because if he knows it, it makes me better too. Because I gave him the game, now I’ve got to learn how to stop him. I’ve got to show him something else.” “It didn’t really bother me, and me and him got so tight. Especially when I went to the Lakers and was mentoring him, we got really, really tight.”

Josh Chambers

101,802 просмотров • 27 дней назад

Stephen A. Smith says watching Chris Cuomo admit Anthony Fauci “looked like he had something to hide” told him everything he needed to know. Cuomo immediately tried to walk it back, but Smith reminded him that Fauci wasn’t just some random public official pleading the Fifth: “He was the FACE of science! We TRUSTED him!” SMITH: “And I heard you say something I never heard you say before, last night, watching you…” “Chris Cuomo said, ‘Dr. Fauci did look like he has something to hide.’ You never said that before.” CUOMO: “You plead the Fifth?” “Anybody who pleads the Fifth seems like they’re trying to hide something.” SMITH: “Yeah, yeah. That’s fair. But what I’m saying is considering your profound respect for this man, your knowledge of his record, his resume, his history.” “I know how deep it hit you for that to come from YOU!” “And what I’m saying is even though you say that about anybody pleading the Fifth, go watch yourself talking about somebody pleading the Fifth, and then re-air how you looked last night when you said that about Fauci.” “He’s different!” “And it’s emblematic of what I said about him just now in terms of how Americans looked at him a few years ago.” “He was the gospel. He was the FACE of science. We TRUSTED him!” “That is not who we want to see pleading the Fifth, not him!” “And by the way, Chris, if he stood up and said…look man, I thought this, I made a mistake, it’s not an exact science. I messed up…” “What could we say? We could criticize him, but that’s about it. We can’t do anything else. What could we say?” “But that’s not what happened.”
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Stephen A. Smith says watching Chris Cuomo admit Anthony Fauci “looked like he had something to hide” told him everything he needed to know. Cuomo immediately tried to walk it back, but Smith reminded him that Fauci wasn’t just some random public official pleading the Fifth: “He was the FACE of science! We TRUSTED him!” SMITH: “And I heard you say something I never heard you say before, last night, watching you…” “Chris Cuomo said, ‘Dr. Fauci did look like he has something to hide.’ You never said that before.” CUOMO: “You plead the Fifth?” “Anybody who pleads the Fifth seems like they’re trying to hide something.” SMITH: “Yeah, yeah. That’s fair. But what I’m saying is considering your profound respect for this man, your knowledge of his record, his resume, his history.” “I know how deep it hit you for that to come from YOU!” “And what I’m saying is even though you say that about anybody pleading the Fifth, go watch yourself talking about somebody pleading the Fifth, and then re-air how you looked last night when you said that about Fauci.” “He’s different!” “And it’s emblematic of what I said about him just now in terms of how Americans looked at him a few years ago.” “He was the gospel. He was the FACE of science. We TRUSTED him!” “That is not who we want to see pleading the Fifth, not him!” “And by the way, Chris, if he stood up and said…look man, I thought this, I made a mistake, it’s not an exact science. I messed up…” “What could we say? We could criticize him, but that’s about it. We can’t do anything else. What could we say?” “But that’s not what happened.”

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297,644 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

“How MS Dhoni’s mastermind got us 3 wickets out of nowhere in a dead-rubber Test match.” ~ Ishant Sharma 🤯🔥 Ishant Sharma: “Lunch was about to happen when Mahi bhai told me, ‘Just try bouncers on him because the ball is giving us nothing.’ I said, ‘Why? There’s no point bowling a bouncer here.’ But he said, ‘At least try.’ Then I bowled a bouncer to Moeen Ali, and he got out on the last ball before lunch. After lunch, I told him to get a new ball, but he didn’t agree. He said, ‘Let’s see if this ball provides any reverse swing or not.’ But it didn’t swing. So he said, ‘The last option is to bowl bouncers again.’ I asked, ‘Why bouncers with this old ball?’ He said, ‘Just do it, man.’ Then he placed three fielders at the back, and the batter got out to my bouncer! It felt like we were playing in Asia and not in England.” 😭🔥
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“How MS Dhoni’s mastermind got us 3 wickets out of nowhere in a dead-rubber Test match.” ~ Ishant Sharma 🤯🔥 Ishant Sharma: “Lunch was about to happen when Mahi bhai told me, ‘Just try bouncers on him because the ball is giving us nothing.’ I said, ‘Why? There’s no point bowling a bouncer here.’ But he said, ‘At least try.’ Then I bowled a bouncer to Moeen Ali, and he got out on the last ball before lunch. After lunch, I told him to get a new ball, but he didn’t agree. He said, ‘Let’s see if this ball provides any reverse swing or not.’ But it didn’t swing. So he said, ‘The last option is to bowl bouncers again.’ I asked, ‘Why bouncers with this old ball?’ He said, ‘Just do it, man.’ Then he placed three fielders at the back, and the batter got out to my bouncer! It felt like we were playing in Asia and not in England.” 😭🔥

Kshitij

19,328 просмотров • 12 дней назад

Tim Tebow explains how to compete with someone for a job without secretly rooting for them to fail: “I would try to show up with the mindset of, ‘I’m competing with Chris Leak, but also for him as a team.’ I’m on his team, and he’s on the same team I’m on.” “When I get to go in the game, I’m trying to do good for him so he gets to come back on the field.” “We’re competing FOR each other.” “Average competitors, and I mean this more in mindset, not talent, want to beat someone when they’re weaker.” “Elite competitors want to beat people at their best.” “I want him to do good. I just want to do better. I’m going to root for him. I’m going to praise him. I’m going to encourage him. I’m going to want the best for him.” “Am I going to want to do great? Yes. But I’m going to choose to root for him. It’s a choice.” “It’s not always emotion. Your emotions, your pride and your ego, it can get to you. Fighting against it is a daily, moment-by-moment thing.”
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Tim Tebow explains how to compete with someone for a job without secretly rooting for them to fail: “I would try to show up with the mindset of, ‘I’m competing with Chris Leak, but also for him as a team.’ I’m on his team, and he’s on the same team I’m on.” “When I get to go in the game, I’m trying to do good for him so he gets to come back on the field.” “We’re competing FOR each other.” “Average competitors, and I mean this more in mindset, not talent, want to beat someone when they’re weaker.” “Elite competitors want to beat people at their best.” “I want him to do good. I just want to do better. I’m going to root for him. I’m going to praise him. I’m going to encourage him. I’m going to want the best for him.” “Am I going to want to do great? Yes. But I’m going to choose to root for him. It’s a choice.” “It’s not always emotion. Your emotions, your pride and your ego, it can get to you. Fighting against it is a daily, moment-by-moment thing.”

Josh Chambers

257,721 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Say what you will about #Panthers WR TM4, but we are 15 weeks into the season and this was his first "body catch." I will add that I am a little surprised he didnt attack with his hands though. Yes, the ball could have been put more in front of TM4, but at the same time it is hitting him right in his number. I am just not one to put blame on a QB on a catchable ball, the game is too fast for every ball to be perfect.
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Say what you will about #Panthers WR TM4, but we are 15 weeks into the season and this was his first "body catch." I will add that I am a little surprised he didnt attack with his hands though. Yes, the ball could have been put more in front of TM4, but at the same time it is hitting him right in his number. I am just not one to put blame on a QB on a catchable ball, the game is too fast for every ball to be perfect.

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46,728 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Amar'e Stoudemire says there is no point guard in today’s game that he would want to play with, it’s no true point guards in the NBA today: “Because for me, you know, as a big sometimes you rely on that ball coming to you. You can’t just grab the rebound and take it yourself and just do your own thing a lot of times, right? So, you need a point guard that can help facilitate the game with you. And I don’t really see a point guard right now in the league that’s that pass first, no look passing behind the back passing point guard what happend to that. I don’t understand where it’s at?” (Via Cousins with Vince Carter & Tracy McGrady)
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Amar'e Stoudemire says there is no point guard in today’s game that he would want to play with, it’s no true point guards in the NBA today: “Because for me, you know, as a big sometimes you rely on that ball coming to you. You can’t just grab the rebound and take it yourself and just do your own thing a lot of times, right? So, you need a point guard that can help facilitate the game with you. And I don’t really see a point guard right now in the league that’s that pass first, no look passing behind the back passing point guard what happend to that. I don’t understand where it’s at?” (Via Cousins with Vince Carter & Tracy McGrady)

NBA Courtside

457,083 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I asked Dallas Mavericks GM Nico Harrison four questions today at his end-of-season press conference: Me: “You said me and Coach Kidd are aligned, you know the player(s) that he likes. But when it comes to a trade of this magnitude, it’s the main player that led y’all to the finals last season, so I wanted to ask you, what did that conversation look like at the 11th hour when you told him that y’all would be trading Luka Doncic, and do you think it was fair to him to have y’all’s entire team to be built around Luka, and then in the middle of the season him having to pivot to a completely different player to try to make the title run again?” Harrison: “I think there’s some difficulties anytime when you do a trade that big during the middle of the season. We saw it when we traded for Kyrie a couple years ago. Sometimes trades take a little longer to really see how good a trade it was. But I also know his connectivity to Anthony Davis. He won a championship with him with the Lakers. I know his admiration for him as a defensive player, and so I wasn’t worried about that.” Me: “What did y’all’s conversation look like when you let him know?” Harrison: “It was really brief. I just told him the reasoning behind it and let him know, and he understood and he got geared up to start white boarding to get ready to see how we would play with Anthony Davis.” Me: “Do you feel like he agreed with those reasons?” Harrison: “I don’t think it’s about agreeing, but he aligns with how I think in terms of defense wins championships. That’s how he feels. He also aligns with the philosophy of versatile style of play. And so it really wasn’t about agreeing or disagreeing, it was about ‘I see the vision, let’s go.’” Me: “Defense is one thing that’s been talked about so many times when you’re referring to this trade. With you trading Luka, in a way you’re betting on Anthony Davis to help you guys but it’s also you thinking AD would help more than Doncic did. Outside of defense, why are you betting against Luka Doncic not being able to bring y’all a title when he was here?” Harrison: “It’s more about AD…I’m not going to bet against Luka or speak negatively towards him. He’s not here anymore. But it’s the belief that I have in the guys that are in this locker room.”
2:11

I asked Dallas Mavericks GM Nico Harrison four questions today at his end-of-season press conference: Me: “You said me and Coach Kidd are aligned, you know the player(s) that he likes. But when it comes to a trade of this magnitude, it’s the main player that led y’all to the finals last season, so I wanted to ask you, what did that conversation look like at the 11th hour when you told him that y’all would be trading Luka Doncic, and do you think it was fair to him to have y’all’s entire team to be built around Luka, and then in the middle of the season him having to pivot to a completely different player to try to make the title run again?” Harrison: “I think there’s some difficulties anytime when you do a trade that big during the middle of the season. We saw it when we traded for Kyrie a couple years ago. Sometimes trades take a little longer to really see how good a trade it was. But I also know his connectivity to Anthony Davis. He won a championship with him with the Lakers. I know his admiration for him as a defensive player, and so I wasn’t worried about that.” Me: “What did y’all’s conversation look like when you let him know?” Harrison: “It was really brief. I just told him the reasoning behind it and let him know, and he understood and he got geared up to start white boarding to get ready to see how we would play with Anthony Davis.” Me: “Do you feel like he agreed with those reasons?” Harrison: “I don’t think it’s about agreeing, but he aligns with how I think in terms of defense wins championships. That’s how he feels. He also aligns with the philosophy of versatile style of play. And so it really wasn’t about agreeing or disagreeing, it was about ‘I see the vision, let’s go.’” Me: “Defense is one thing that’s been talked about so many times when you’re referring to this trade. With you trading Luka, in a way you’re betting on Anthony Davis to help you guys but it’s also you thinking AD would help more than Doncic did. Outside of defense, why are you betting against Luka Doncic not being able to bring y’all a title when he was here?” Harrison: “It’s more about AD…I’m not going to bet against Luka or speak negatively towards him. He’s not here anymore. But it’s the belief that I have in the guys that are in this locker room.”

Noah Weber

199,034 просмотров • 1 год назад