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Rasheed Wallace says no defensive game plan actually worked against prime Shaquille O’Neal because he was simply too dominant. Carmelo Anthony : What was the scouting report for guarding Shaq? Rasheed Wallace : The goal was simple. Don’t let him get a post-up dunk. Force him over his right...

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229,316 просмотров • 24 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Rasheed Wallace says there’s no comparing Victor Wembanyama to prime Shaquille O’Neal “Wamba Wamba is a good player. He's a great player for today. But the difference, of course, is the body weight. Shaq was outweighing guys by at least 80 pounds. If you didn't have another big man that was like 7'1", 7'2" yo come on” “It's times I'm letting him know, ‘Big fella, I'm about to foul you.’ Cuz I don't want to catch one of them on purpose elbows. He was the best athlete in the world in his prime” “Wamba Wamba definitely got a better jump shot than the big fella. But the big fella, he gonna come with the left handed hook, right handed hook and you gotta stop him”
1:43

Rasheed Wallace says there’s no comparing Victor Wembanyama to prime Shaquille O’Neal “Wamba Wamba is a good player. He's a great player for today. But the difference, of course, is the body weight. Shaq was outweighing guys by at least 80 pounds. If you didn't have another big man that was like 7'1", 7'2" yo come on” “It's times I'm letting him know, ‘Big fella, I'm about to foul you.’ Cuz I don't want to catch one of them on purpose elbows. He was the best athlete in the world in his prime” “Wamba Wamba definitely got a better jump shot than the big fella. But the big fella, he gonna come with the left handed hook, right handed hook and you gotta stop him”

dank

257,168 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Shaq reveals “the most valuable thing” his drill sergeant father did that taught him to never be complacent. Phillip Arthur Harrison wasn’t Shaq’s biological dad. But he’s the man Shaq considers to be his “real father.” Shaq says Harrison was “super hard” on him and demanded “perfection.” His stepfather wasn’t his coach of his basketball team, but that didn’t stop him from walking onto the court and calling a timeout after Shaq missed a finger roll trying to be “smooth.” SHAQ: “He said, ‘What are you doing?’ And I said, ‘I’m working on my Magic Johnson.’ Whap! ‘F*ck Magic Johnson, you need to be Shaq.’ So that’s when I started dunking. And every time I dunk, I wanted to tear the rim off. Cause I was mad at him.” Outside of teaching Shaq to play like Shaq and not one of his basketball idols, “the most valuable thing” his stepfather did was never letting him celebrate for too long. He knew that if Shaq became too attached to past accomplishments, it would distract him from chasing “the next thing.” SHAQ: “As a youngster, we used to have the trophies — you know how it was with the youth? We play on Saturday, championship game, we win. Sunday, TROPHIES BE GONE.” The message to a young Shaq was invaluable: yesterday’s win is already irrelevant. The only thing that matters is what you do next.
1:13

Shaq reveals “the most valuable thing” his drill sergeant father did that taught him to never be complacent. Phillip Arthur Harrison wasn’t Shaq’s biological dad. But he’s the man Shaq considers to be his “real father.” Shaq says Harrison was “super hard” on him and demanded “perfection.” His stepfather wasn’t his coach of his basketball team, but that didn’t stop him from walking onto the court and calling a timeout after Shaq missed a finger roll trying to be “smooth.” SHAQ: “He said, ‘What are you doing?’ And I said, ‘I’m working on my Magic Johnson.’ Whap! ‘F*ck Magic Johnson, you need to be Shaq.’ So that’s when I started dunking. And every time I dunk, I wanted to tear the rim off. Cause I was mad at him.” Outside of teaching Shaq to play like Shaq and not one of his basketball idols, “the most valuable thing” his stepfather did was never letting him celebrate for too long. He knew that if Shaq became too attached to past accomplishments, it would distract him from chasing “the next thing.” SHAQ: “As a youngster, we used to have the trophies — you know how it was with the youth? We play on Saturday, championship game, we win. Sunday, TROPHIES BE GONE.” The message to a young Shaq was invaluable: yesterday’s win is already irrelevant. The only thing that matters is what you do next.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

81,165 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Vlade Divac says he invented flopping to survive Shaq. He got him into early foul trouble and whispered ‘that’s two already, big fella’ in his ear, but Shaq still three-peated on him “My approach when I was playing against Shaq, watching films before the games, I try to find another way. Not to beat him, but just to make it tougher” “So I realized, if I go up and down, if I start running fast breaks, I’ll make him tired, because of his size. So he may have less energy on offense” “And obviously, I created flopping. He would go into you, and there’s no way you can stand. And the referee would just call a foul, especially when we played at home. I would go down, I would make the crowd, putting pressure on the referees” “They started calling. I said, ‘Oh, this is going to work’. Every game, I say ‘What’s up, big fella? You got two fouls already, man.’ He was pissed”
1:04

Vlade Divac says he invented flopping to survive Shaq. He got him into early foul trouble and whispered ‘that’s two already, big fella’ in his ear, but Shaq still three-peated on him “My approach when I was playing against Shaq, watching films before the games, I try to find another way. Not to beat him, but just to make it tougher” “So I realized, if I go up and down, if I start running fast breaks, I’ll make him tired, because of his size. So he may have less energy on offense” “And obviously, I created flopping. He would go into you, and there’s no way you can stand. And the referee would just call a foul, especially when we played at home. I would go down, I would make the crowd, putting pressure on the referees” “They started calling. I said, ‘Oh, this is going to work’. Every game, I say ‘What’s up, big fella? You got two fouls already, man.’ He was pissed”

katsu

144,253 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Jeanie Buss reveals the brutal truth behind the Shaq and Kobe split " Shaq was in a contract year and he wanted... an amount of money that was legal under the CBA but it wasn't what my dad wanted to pay him." " It came to the point where the decision was made to trade Shaq and a lot of people want to put that blame on Kobe. It wasn't, it was purely a money situation right. So if Shaq had agreed to be paid what my dad wanted to pay him, he'd have stayed."
1:01

Jeanie Buss reveals the brutal truth behind the Shaq and Kobe split " Shaq was in a contract year and he wanted... an amount of money that was legal under the CBA but it wasn't what my dad wanted to pay him." " It came to the point where the decision was made to trade Shaq and a lot of people want to put that blame on Kobe. It wasn't, it was purely a money situation right. So if Shaq had agreed to be paid what my dad wanted to pay him, he'd have stayed."

ABDCHAIN

269,490 просмотров • 22 дней назад

Jason Williams says Shaq nearly fought Pat Riley at Heat practice after refusing to let Riley throw him out Jason: “Riles brought us in and pointed right at me: ‘You can leave.’ Shaq was like, ‘No.’ That’s when it started. Shaq said, ‘Don’t go nowhere’” “I heard a herd of elephants coming down the stairs. Shaq had slung UD out of the way. Big Zo and GP were downstairs playing HORSE. Ain’t nobody want none of the big fella” Haslem: “The big fella was with the smoke. I said, ‘He’s going to kill him’" Jason: “Pat Riley would have died that day fighting”
1:28

Jason Williams says Shaq nearly fought Pat Riley at Heat practice after refusing to let Riley throw him out Jason: “Riles brought us in and pointed right at me: ‘You can leave.’ Shaq was like, ‘No.’ That’s when it started. Shaq said, ‘Don’t go nowhere’” “I heard a herd of elephants coming down the stairs. Shaq had slung UD out of the way. Big Zo and GP were downstairs playing HORSE. Ain’t nobody want none of the big fella” Haslem: “The big fella was with the smoke. I said, ‘He’s going to kill him’" Jason: “Pat Riley would have died that day fighting”

Yonan

46,923 просмотров • 22 дней назад

Pat Riley recalls pushing Shaq and Dwyane Wade to be better and fitter "When Shaq came here he wanted to be here. The first thing I did was weigh him. He was 383 pounds and about 14% body fat. I knew Shaq had one more in him. By the end of the year he was 323 pounds and 12% body fat. 60 pounds lost. He played better that first year than anyone expected. We got beat in the Eastern Conference Finals in Game 7 against Detroit, but he was committed and he stayed that way." "Dwyane was the consummate professional. I never had a problem with weight or body fat with Dwyane. He was off the charts physically, athletically, and in his discipline." "But Dwyane had a tough road growing up and he's told his story a lot so I don't need to repeat it. I had tremendous compassion and empathy for what he went through and how he got away from being sucked into that life. By the time he arrived in Miami to be the face of the franchise, he didn't have the life tools that come from a stable upbringing. He arrived very raw. And look at him now."
2:18

Pat Riley recalls pushing Shaq and Dwyane Wade to be better and fitter "When Shaq came here he wanted to be here. The first thing I did was weigh him. He was 383 pounds and about 14% body fat. I knew Shaq had one more in him. By the end of the year he was 323 pounds and 12% body fat. 60 pounds lost. He played better that first year than anyone expected. We got beat in the Eastern Conference Finals in Game 7 against Detroit, but he was committed and he stayed that way." "Dwyane was the consummate professional. I never had a problem with weight or body fat with Dwyane. He was off the charts physically, athletically, and in his discipline." "But Dwyane had a tough road growing up and he's told his story a lot so I don't need to repeat it. I had tremendous compassion and empathy for what he went through and how he got away from being sucked into that life. By the time he arrived in Miami to be the face of the franchise, he didn't have the life tools that come from a stable upbringing. He arrived very raw. And look at him now."

Tig

88,674 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Brian Shaw explains why Phil Jackson had to coach Kobe differently during the first three Lakers Championships: "Phil had no problem cussing Shaq out or getting on Shaq, but he would never say anything to Kobe early on." "So I have German Shepherds and they are protection trained.. And my dog trainer always said to me the first six to eight months that you had his puppy don't ever tell it no because what we want to do is we want this dog to be so confident that he feels like he could do everything." "The discipline part can come later on, once his confidence is at a certain point." "So he gonna chew up your house dig up your yard or whatever. You just got to deal with it let your dog do what it feels like, he's the dude, he's the man." "When we had the team meeting and I remember asking Phil how come you don't never say nothing to Kobe, I mean you always say everything to Shaq, you don't say nothing to Kobe... and he said because for this team we always need Kobe to be in attack mode." "And then that immediately made me think about what my dog trainer said about my German Shepherd needs to be in attack mode, and it was exactly what our team needed." "Shaq came from a disciplinary his father was his stepfather was military. Yes sir, no sir, and whatever you asked him to do, told him to do. He was obedient." "Kobe was that German Shepherd puppy that nobody ever said no to... He had sisters, he was the only boy, father played in the NBA, and he was the The Golden Child..." "Phil nurtured that confidence in him, at the expense of the rest of us on the team, getting the brunt of him yelling and screaming and what have you. But not saying a whole lot to Kobe.." "But we needed that, he was always in attack mode." "You talk about Phil just knowing personalities and how to kind of Coach everybody differently... Phil Jackson was the only man for that job."
2:20

Brian Shaw explains why Phil Jackson had to coach Kobe differently during the first three Lakers Championships: "Phil had no problem cussing Shaq out or getting on Shaq, but he would never say anything to Kobe early on." "So I have German Shepherds and they are protection trained.. And my dog trainer always said to me the first six to eight months that you had his puppy don't ever tell it no because what we want to do is we want this dog to be so confident that he feels like he could do everything." "The discipline part can come later on, once his confidence is at a certain point." "So he gonna chew up your house dig up your yard or whatever. You just got to deal with it let your dog do what it feels like, he's the dude, he's the man." "When we had the team meeting and I remember asking Phil how come you don't never say nothing to Kobe, I mean you always say everything to Shaq, you don't say nothing to Kobe... and he said because for this team we always need Kobe to be in attack mode." "And then that immediately made me think about what my dog trainer said about my German Shepherd needs to be in attack mode, and it was exactly what our team needed." "Shaq came from a disciplinary his father was his stepfather was military. Yes sir, no sir, and whatever you asked him to do, told him to do. He was obedient." "Kobe was that German Shepherd puppy that nobody ever said no to... He had sisters, he was the only boy, father played in the NBA, and he was the The Golden Child..." "Phil nurtured that confidence in him, at the expense of the rest of us on the team, getting the brunt of him yelling and screaming and what have you. But not saying a whole lot to Kobe.." "But we needed that, he was always in attack mode." "You talk about Phil just knowing personalities and how to kind of Coach everybody differently... Phil Jackson was the only man for that job."

Josh Chambers

449,432 просмотров • 23 дней назад

Shaq says Michael Jordan is the GOAT because he never lost in the Finals 🐐 ​"Mike is the greatest of all time because of how he played, how he dominated, and he never lost in the finals. So, I know a lot of people going to see this like you said and 'oh, he doing this and he do that.' I played with Kobe, I know what a killer he was, but to me as a kid and going against him, then being the only guy to beat him in the playoffs for him to retire after three and then come back and get three, yeah, he was a different animal." (Via The Big Podcast )
0:26

Shaq says Michael Jordan is the GOAT because he never lost in the Finals 🐐 ​"Mike is the greatest of all time because of how he played, how he dominated, and he never lost in the finals. So, I know a lot of people going to see this like you said and 'oh, he doing this and he do that.' I played with Kobe, I know what a killer he was, but to me as a kid and going against him, then being the only guy to beat him in the playoffs for him to retire after three and then come back and get three, yeah, he was a different animal." (Via The Big Podcast )

NBABase

129,768 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Take a moment to watch this prophetic exchange between Shaq and KAT from last February. This was brutally honest advice from an NBA legend. We are now watching it manifest into being, with the Knicks en route to a championship and KAT as MVP. And doing it against the freak of nature that is Victor Wembanyama. Shaq: “At the beginning of the game, I said you were playing soft because I’ve seen you at times when you play great. And what you must understand in New York is that you need to be great for your guys to win a championship. If you guys win a championship, of course they’re gonna talk about Brunson, but it’s you and your play; you have to be dominant. You responded very, very well; you played very well. You played in the paint. That’s how you should play. You should always play.” KAT: “For sure, but what you said too is, if we win a championship, they can talk about anybody as long as we get a ring, that’s the most important thing, I don’t care. I don’t care about any of that.” Shaq: “No, but you’ve got to play great. One-two punch, and you’re part of that one-two punch.” KAT: “Hell yeah, but I wanna make sure that we all understand that the main goal here is to win. It don’t matter who gets the credit or whatever.” Shaq: “It’s not about credit. Nope, you got to play great.” KAT: “Sure, I hear you. Legend, I agree with you.” In other words, Shaq challenges KAT to toughen up and find his eye of the tiger. To drive the ball into the paint more, to stop whining about fouls and no calls and get back on defense. If he wants to win a championship, the Knicks need him to be aggressive both physically and mentally, it can’t just be Jalen Brunson. KAT pushes back. Says it doesn’t matter who gets the credit, Brunson can have all the credit. But Shaq doesn’t accept that answer. Because he knows what kind of greatness it takes to win a championship. And eventually KAT realizes he’s right.
0:58

Take a moment to watch this prophetic exchange between Shaq and KAT from last February. This was brutally honest advice from an NBA legend. We are now watching it manifest into being, with the Knicks en route to a championship and KAT as MVP. And doing it against the freak of nature that is Victor Wembanyama. Shaq: “At the beginning of the game, I said you were playing soft because I’ve seen you at times when you play great. And what you must understand in New York is that you need to be great for your guys to win a championship. If you guys win a championship, of course they’re gonna talk about Brunson, but it’s you and your play; you have to be dominant. You responded very, very well; you played very well. You played in the paint. That’s how you should play. You should always play.” KAT: “For sure, but what you said too is, if we win a championship, they can talk about anybody as long as we get a ring, that’s the most important thing, I don’t care. I don’t care about any of that.” Shaq: “No, but you’ve got to play great. One-two punch, and you’re part of that one-two punch.” KAT: “Hell yeah, but I wanna make sure that we all understand that the main goal here is to win. It don’t matter who gets the credit or whatever.” Shaq: “It’s not about credit. Nope, you got to play great.” KAT: “Sure, I hear you. Legend, I agree with you.” In other words, Shaq challenges KAT to toughen up and find his eye of the tiger. To drive the ball into the paint more, to stop whining about fouls and no calls and get back on defense. If he wants to win a championship, the Knicks need him to be aggressive both physically and mentally, it can’t just be Jalen Brunson. KAT pushes back. Says it doesn’t matter who gets the credit, Brunson can have all the credit. But Shaq doesn’t accept that answer. Because he knows what kind of greatness it takes to win a championship. And eventually KAT realizes he’s right.

THE GARDEN IS ROCKING

482,196 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Gilbert Arenas says he ranks LeBron James ahead of Kobe Bryant because LeBron was already challenging him for the throne at just 21 years old “Kobe made it look better.” “The bag is crazy.” “The work ethic is crazy.” “When Kobe was supposed to be the king at the top of the hill, Shaq had just left.” “It was his time to be all-world.” “LeBron James was challenging him in that moment.” “And he was only 21.” “There was a 21-year-old who’s challenging you still.” “You’re not knocking him out of the way.” “Out of the 19 games y’all played after Shaq left, the kid was 13-16-3 against you.” “You averaged 35.” “LeBron was the runner-up for MVP.” “He got a horrible team to the Finals.” “You won your MVP.” “He took back-to-back MVPs from you.” “You won back-to-back championships.” “He won back-to-back MVPs.” “The time where you were supposed to be fighting Jordan for who was better, he was fighting you for who was better.”
1:51

Gilbert Arenas says he ranks LeBron James ahead of Kobe Bryant because LeBron was already challenging him for the throne at just 21 years old “Kobe made it look better.” “The bag is crazy.” “The work ethic is crazy.” “When Kobe was supposed to be the king at the top of the hill, Shaq had just left.” “It was his time to be all-world.” “LeBron James was challenging him in that moment.” “And he was only 21.” “There was a 21-year-old who’s challenging you still.” “You’re not knocking him out of the way.” “Out of the 19 games y’all played after Shaq left, the kid was 13-16-3 against you.” “You averaged 35.” “LeBron was the runner-up for MVP.” “He got a horrible team to the Finals.” “You won your MVP.” “He took back-to-back MVPs from you.” “You won back-to-back championships.” “He won back-to-back MVPs.” “The time where you were supposed to be fighting Jordan for who was better, he was fighting you for who was better.”

Isaac Bassey

224,090 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Shaq is back with us. I’m not meant to have favorites but he has always been one of mine. The hardest part is making the right decisions for the dogs on an ongoing basis… 🏀 We fixed him initially and it took 2 months and 3 operations. Hardly any vets would take on the operation and it was a case of nearly losing him. 🌴 He recovered well. I used to love spending time with him as we had such a deep bond during his recovery at Happy Doggo 🐕 Shaq was not suitable for adoption. He’s a street dog through and through. He was a bad around other other dogs and quite old. I thought long and hard about his options 🏡 We found him his safe place to live. Some locals would look out for him and he was in no danger. He had shelter, regular food and 2 other friends he knew. Shaq loved it there. 💊 I would call down to him every month with his meds and for a check up with some sausages. He has been doing great. ☔️ Recently with very damp weather and humid temperatures a lot of dogs have been getting skin issues. Shaq has some of the worst I’ve seen despite being ok 2 weeks ago when I last saw him. 🦠 Shaq has a bacterial and fungal infection. 🧑🏽‍⚕️ We’ve brought him in for a 2 week stay to get it all fixed up and all his blood work and other little bits fixed. It’s like a spa break for him. People were messaging me asking if I was angry he ended up like this. Not at all. Shaq is a street dog who has a great life but he just needs some medicines and care now. Just like any pet or other dog we look after. I always told Shaq we’d look after him no matter what so it’s nice to have him back for a little bit of pampering.
1:09

Shaq is back with us. I’m not meant to have favorites but he has always been one of mine. The hardest part is making the right decisions for the dogs on an ongoing basis… 🏀 We fixed him initially and it took 2 months and 3 operations. Hardly any vets would take on the operation and it was a case of nearly losing him. 🌴 He recovered well. I used to love spending time with him as we had such a deep bond during his recovery at Happy Doggo 🐕 Shaq was not suitable for adoption. He’s a street dog through and through. He was a bad around other other dogs and quite old. I thought long and hard about his options 🏡 We found him his safe place to live. Some locals would look out for him and he was in no danger. He had shelter, regular food and 2 other friends he knew. Shaq loved it there. 💊 I would call down to him every month with his meds and for a check up with some sausages. He has been doing great. ☔️ Recently with very damp weather and humid temperatures a lot of dogs have been getting skin issues. Shaq has some of the worst I’ve seen despite being ok 2 weeks ago when I last saw him. 🦠 Shaq has a bacterial and fungal infection. 🧑🏽‍⚕️ We’ve brought him in for a 2 week stay to get it all fixed up and all his blood work and other little bits fixed. It’s like a spa break for him. People were messaging me asking if I was angry he ended up like this. Not at all. Shaq is a street dog who has a great life but he just needs some medicines and care now. Just like any pet or other dog we look after. I always told Shaq we’d look after him no matter what so it’s nice to have him back for a little bit of pampering.

Niall Harbison

352,633 просмотров • 1 год назад

Shaq on giving Dwyane Wade the nickname “Flash” “I named him “Flash” because he was very fast and elusive. You know, people talk about the Euro step—he was doing that back then, right? Very fast and very elusive…there was a former player from Chicago, a streetballer. He passed away. His name was Flash. They kind of looked similar. He reminded me of him. So that’s why I gave him the nickname.” (via Miami Heat YT)
0:31

Shaq on giving Dwyane Wade the nickname “Flash” “I named him “Flash” because he was very fast and elusive. You know, people talk about the Euro step—he was doing that back then, right? Very fast and very elusive…there was a former player from Chicago, a streetballer. He passed away. His name was Flash. They kind of looked similar. He reminded me of him. So that’s why I gave him the nickname.” (via Miami Heat YT)

The HEAT Realm

115,139 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Nicky Butt: “I never played against Messi.” Paul Scholes: “Well, you were lucky.” Nicky Butt: “I was very lucky, yes. I would not go anywhere near him. How good was he?” Paul Scholes: “Well, look, it wasn’t just him. You think of the three in the midfield. They must have played both times in that Champions League: Iniesta, Xavi and Busquets, and then you’ve got Messi with that. When you are up against a midfield player and they are coming at you one-on-one, you hope you don’t get in that situation. With some players, you would be able to read them. You know where they are going and sometimes you can take it off them. But with Messi, I did not have a clue. I had absolutely no idea what he was going to do. I didn’t know if he was going to the left, to the right, or if he was going to go through my legs. He could have done absolutely anything. You just had to guess. If you missed the ball, you had to try and get him. I actually did it here once at Old Trafford. It should have been a penalty. If VAR had been around, it would have been a different story because it was the night when we won 1-0. But that team, as a whole, was incredible. I would say after those first 10 minutes in Rome, they just totally outplayed us.”
0:59

Nicky Butt: “I never played against Messi.” Paul Scholes: “Well, you were lucky.” Nicky Butt: “I was very lucky, yes. I would not go anywhere near him. How good was he?” Paul Scholes: “Well, look, it wasn’t just him. You think of the three in the midfield. They must have played both times in that Champions League: Iniesta, Xavi and Busquets, and then you’ve got Messi with that. When you are up against a midfield player and they are coming at you one-on-one, you hope you don’t get in that situation. With some players, you would be able to read them. You know where they are going and sometimes you can take it off them. But with Messi, I did not have a clue. I had absolutely no idea what he was going to do. I didn’t know if he was going to the left, to the right, or if he was going to go through my legs. He could have done absolutely anything. You just had to guess. If you missed the ball, you had to try and get him. I actually did it here once at Old Trafford. It should have been a penalty. If VAR had been around, it would have been a different story because it was the night when we won 1-0. But that team, as a whole, was incredible. I would say after those first 10 minutes in Rome, they just totally outplayed us.”

M 🇦🇷

94,957 просмотров • 2 дней назад

Shaq O’neal in this clip relives his early career experience and names everyone who “busted his ass” in 19 NBA years. He even brags he was only dunked on 3 time. "A lot of people bust my ass... Robinson bust my ass. Hakeem bust my ass. All the big guys bust my ass." “I couldn't stop Big Country... Brian Reeves... He used to eat my ass up every game. And Michael Doliak... Doliak hit me for like twenty-five." 💀 Shaq admitting he was terrified of MJ the first time. "Chicago had a old stadium... that fucking laser come on and there he is. God... He gives you a look like motherfucker I'm about to kill you... I was freaking my heart was going... but I was terrified out there." For the most dominant center ever to say MJ had him shook is crazy. Derrick Coleman - first person ever to dunk on him, drop step left hand Tim Perry - baseline dunk Michael Jordan - didn’t dunk, but locked him up mentally Shaq: “Robinson, Hakeem, Big Country, Doliak all bust my ass” 💀 But MJ? “I was terrified. My heart was going” 😭 Even Shaq had a GOAT he feared.
2:05

Shaq O’neal in this clip relives his early career experience and names everyone who “busted his ass” in 19 NBA years. He even brags he was only dunked on 3 time. "A lot of people bust my ass... Robinson bust my ass. Hakeem bust my ass. All the big guys bust my ass." “I couldn't stop Big Country... Brian Reeves... He used to eat my ass up every game. And Michael Doliak... Doliak hit me for like twenty-five." 💀 Shaq admitting he was terrified of MJ the first time. "Chicago had a old stadium... that fucking laser come on and there he is. God... He gives you a look like motherfucker I'm about to kill you... I was freaking my heart was going... but I was terrified out there." For the most dominant center ever to say MJ had him shook is crazy. Derrick Coleman - first person ever to dunk on him, drop step left hand Tim Perry - baseline dunk Michael Jordan - didn’t dunk, but locked him up mentally Shaq: “Robinson, Hakeem, Big Country, Doliak all bust my ass” 💀 But MJ? “I was terrified. My heart was going” 😭 Even Shaq had a GOAT he feared.

Flo

303,174 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Steve Kerr explains that Phil Jackson taught him the way to coach talented players is to get out of their way “The way Phil coached Dennis really was the key to everything. It really informed me about what coaching was about.” “Phil demanded certain things of Dennis and then got out of his way. I saw how powerful that was.” “The idea of giving someone a vision and then letting them go. Then occasionally reining them back in. Show them the vision again. Letting them go again. That’s powerful. To me, that’s coaching. Because these players are artists, man. They’re so gifted at this level.” “If you’re going to call every play and try to orchestrate everything, you’re overthinking things. You’re not letting the players be who they really are.” “The way Phil handled Dennis was genius. Dennis was so excited to be part of the team, and he was so different. He connected with guys in strange ways. He wouldn’t say anything for a week.” “But there was just an energy from him where you knew, ‘That’s a good dude.’ You could tell he had a good soul. He was vulnerable in that way. He allowed you to see his soul and what he was about.” “But he didn’t communicate a whole lot. So you had to understand him. You had to get to know him a little bit.”
1:31

Steve Kerr explains that Phil Jackson taught him the way to coach talented players is to get out of their way “The way Phil coached Dennis really was the key to everything. It really informed me about what coaching was about.” “Phil demanded certain things of Dennis and then got out of his way. I saw how powerful that was.” “The idea of giving someone a vision and then letting them go. Then occasionally reining them back in. Show them the vision again. Letting them go again. That’s powerful. To me, that’s coaching. Because these players are artists, man. They’re so gifted at this level.” “If you’re going to call every play and try to orchestrate everything, you’re overthinking things. You’re not letting the players be who they really are.” “The way Phil handled Dennis was genius. Dennis was so excited to be part of the team, and he was so different. He connected with guys in strange ways. He wouldn’t say anything for a week.” “But there was just an energy from him where you knew, ‘That’s a good dude.’ You could tell he had a good soul. He was vulnerable in that way. He allowed you to see his soul and what he was about.” “But he didn’t communicate a whole lot. So you had to understand him. You had to get to know him a little bit.”

Josh Chambers

67,854 просмотров • 7 дней назад

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 “I used to just go smack dudes and have no issues. And I would go hit a guy and I’m like, ‘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, ‘I’m done. I’m done’” “I just remember after that game, I was like, ‘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 more” “Once 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%’” “If I got to thump a guard and push a guy back to Shaq to make a play, and I’m like, ‘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 that”
1:57

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 “I used to just go smack dudes and have no issues. And I would go hit a guy and I’m like, ‘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, ‘I’m done. I’m done’” “I just remember after that game, I was like, ‘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 more” “Once 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%’” “If I got to thump a guard and push a guy back to Shaq to make a play, and I’m like, ‘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 that”

dank

1,064,314 просмотров • 5 дней назад

Gary Payton on when he knew Dwyane Wade was “him” and says he reminded him of Kobe Bryant 👀 “The year before when they ECF when they lost. I watched that. This lil kid has a lil spunk to him but he just don’t have the people to guide him the right way. When we got here I watched him in practice and how he worked, he reminded me of Kobe a lot. He’d get in there and put in his extra work. We were playing games and he had 3 games where he had 30 or more. I was like ‘we have to understand that this is him. This is his basketball team.’ I had a meeting with Posey, I had a meaning with Antoine. I said ‘yall know this kid can go, he’s the one.’ They agreed with it. Only person we had to overtake was Shaq. He bit in” (Via Miami HEAT)
1:11

Gary Payton on when he knew Dwyane Wade was “him” and says he reminded him of Kobe Bryant 👀 “The year before when they ECF when they lost. I watched that. This lil kid has a lil spunk to him but he just don’t have the people to guide him the right way. When we got here I watched him in practice and how he worked, he reminded me of Kobe a lot. He’d get in there and put in his extra work. We were playing games and he had 3 games where he had 30 or more. I was like ‘we have to understand that this is him. This is his basketball team.’ I had a meeting with Posey, I had a meaning with Antoine. I said ‘yall know this kid can go, he’s the one.’ They agreed with it. Only person we had to overtake was Shaq. He bit in” (Via Miami HEAT)

Heat Central

255,006 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

CNN’s Jake Tapper: “[Lindsey Graham] had some harsh words about you 10 years ago, when you were running against each other.” President Trump: “Well, he ran against me, and he was, you know, formidable. He was a tough cookie. He was tough and smart. And that's where I got to know him, on the campaign. I didn't know him before then.” “And I spoke to him maybe once in my life before then. But I got to know him. He was one of the 17 people that ran against me. And he was a smart guy. And it was a nasty campaign. He was tough and nasty. But I was nasty too. And it worked out fine.” “And I got to know him by little drips and drabs, and then we became friendly. And there was no better advocate. He was a fantastic advocate in the Senate. And he could do things that other people… if I had a really big problem with a certain Democrat, he could work it out. That's something most Republicans can't do.”
0:53

CNN’s Jake Tapper: “[Lindsey Graham] had some harsh words about you 10 years ago, when you were running against each other.” President Trump: “Well, he ran against me, and he was, you know, formidable. He was a tough cookie. He was tough and smart. And that's where I got to know him, on the campaign. I didn't know him before then.” “And I spoke to him maybe once in my life before then. But I got to know him. He was one of the 17 people that ran against me. And he was a smart guy. And it was a nasty campaign. He was tough and nasty. But I was nasty too. And it worked out fine.” “And I got to know him by little drips and drabs, and then we became friendly. And there was no better advocate. He was a fantastic advocate in the Senate. And he could do things that other people… if I had a really big problem with a certain Democrat, he could work it out. That's something most Republicans can't do.”

RedWave Press

1,234,906 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

This man was criticized for expecting a “thank you” for a good deed. He always saw the same man walking when he drove to work. He assumed the man was walking because he did not have any other means of transportation. He used his own money and bought the man an electric scooter, the man took the scooter and just silently walked away, no thank you or anything else at all. I don’t think that was too much to ask, a thank you goes a long way, otherwise it makes people look ungrateful. Back in college, I had a classmate that I always saw walking home after class. It didn’t matter whether it was raining or snowing, or hot out. Whenever I drove past him he always looked miserable and I could tell he didn’t like to walk all the time. In class I had asked him where he lived, and I found out it was on my way home so I offered to drop him off because it was really cold out and had snowed about a foot. He agreed and we chatted on the way home, nothing serious just pleasant conversation. I dropped him off and went on my way home. For me this was a one time thing, I only offered because how bad it was snowing. After class the next day, he walked with me and when I got to my car he got in. I didn’t agree or offer him a ride that day but he assumed that since I was ok with giving him a ride the day prior that I would be ok with it this day too. I didn’t say anything about it because at this point I didn’t care really. So the next day came and went, once again he walked with me to the car but that day was different. I wouldn’t be going his way because I had to work after class. So before I got to the car I said “I’ll see you tomorrow.” He looked dumbfounded and said aren’t you taking me home? I said no, I have to get to work. He then asked me how he would get home, and I told him the same way you always have. He then gave me excuses for why I was being a jerk because I was making him walk in the cold. I didn’t argue I just told him I helped him out when I could, but I wasn’t about to go out of my way because he didn’t have a car and besides I didn’t want to be late for work. He didn’t speak to me for the rest of the semester because of it, something tells me I was better off not offering to help in the first place.
4:05

This man was criticized for expecting a “thank you” for a good deed. He always saw the same man walking when he drove to work. He assumed the man was walking because he did not have any other means of transportation. He used his own money and bought the man an electric scooter, the man took the scooter and just silently walked away, no thank you or anything else at all. I don’t think that was too much to ask, a thank you goes a long way, otherwise it makes people look ungrateful. Back in college, I had a classmate that I always saw walking home after class. It didn’t matter whether it was raining or snowing, or hot out. Whenever I drove past him he always looked miserable and I could tell he didn’t like to walk all the time. In class I had asked him where he lived, and I found out it was on my way home so I offered to drop him off because it was really cold out and had snowed about a foot. He agreed and we chatted on the way home, nothing serious just pleasant conversation. I dropped him off and went on my way home. For me this was a one time thing, I only offered because how bad it was snowing. After class the next day, he walked with me and when I got to my car he got in. I didn’t agree or offer him a ride that day but he assumed that since I was ok with giving him a ride the day prior that I would be ok with it this day too. I didn’t say anything about it because at this point I didn’t care really. So the next day came and went, once again he walked with me to the car but that day was different. I wouldn’t be going his way because I had to work after class. So before I got to the car I said “I’ll see you tomorrow.” He looked dumbfounded and said aren’t you taking me home? I said no, I have to get to work. He then asked me how he would get home, and I told him the same way you always have. He then gave me excuses for why I was being a jerk because I was making him walk in the cold. I didn’t argue I just told him I helped him out when I could, but I wasn’t about to go out of my way because he didn’t have a car and besides I didn’t want to be late for work. He didn’t speak to me for the rest of the semester because of it, something tells me I was better off not offering to help in the first place.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

36,929 просмотров • 13 дней назад