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Steph Curry reveals the 3 times Kobe Bryant recognized his killer instinct “One I didn’t even know about till way after the fact. It was my rookie year…” “Kobe’s validating your game, and he’s just seeing me play like for real for the first time.” “The second time… he’s... picking me up full court in a preseason game.” “I shot it from probably 30 feet, and I made it. And then I act like nothing happened.” “And the third time is what you’re referring to in terms of him kind of breaking down the killer instinct, and I just hide it behind the smile.” “The joy that I play with and the smile that I have, you get to see it, but just the killer instinct that I had underneath and the competitive spirit that I had.” “For somebody to validate you like that, especially he’s not giving out compliments like that, that was truly special.”show more

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75,628 views • 10 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Johnny Manziel says the adrenaline he felt walking into SEC stadiums never showed up once in the NFL, and he lost love for the game entirely “It comes from like, damn, I didn’t even make it through a four-year contract, two terrible years in Cleveland. At times, I showed potential of what I could have been, and then I just stopped giving a sh*t about the game, and I lost love for it.” “And it was so fun walking into SEC stadiums. The energy, and I remember walking into an NFL field for the first time and being like, ‘This isn’t that.’” “It’s just lit, but it was like it was such a hype and adrenaline run and like I didn’t really get that in the NFL. And I was in a situation that, half of the people in the organization probably wanted to be me to be there and half of them didn’t.” “Like half of them didn’t see who I was or the potential. And when you don’t put in the time in and do the right things, you just kind of fall out of it.”

Johnny Manziel says the adrenaline he felt walking into SEC stadiums never showed up once in the NFL, and he lost love for the game entirely “It comes from like, damn, I didn’t even make it through a four-year contract, two terrible years in Cleveland. At times, I showed potential of what I could have been, and then I just stopped giving a sh*t about the game, and I lost love for it.” “And it was so fun walking into SEC stadiums. The energy, and I remember walking into an NFL field for the first time and being like, ‘This isn’t that.’” “It’s just lit, but it was like it was such a hype and adrenaline run and like I didn’t really get that in the NFL. And I was in a situation that, half of the people in the organization probably wanted to be me to be there and half of them didn’t.” “Like half of them didn’t see who I was or the potential. And when you don’t put in the time in and do the right things, you just kind of fall out of it.”

katsu

85,052 views • 12 days ago

Tracy McGrady says he leaned on Kobe Bryant to manage his $5,000,000 rookie contract and the NBA lifestyle at 18 years old “I 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.” “I’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.” “But 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.” “I 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.” “I could just pick up the phone and call my man and be like, ‘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.” “Everything, 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.” “I 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.” “Even 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.”

Tracy McGrady says he leaned on Kobe Bryant to manage his $5,000,000 rookie contract and the NBA lifestyle at 18 years old “I 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.” “I’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.” “But 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.” “I 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.” “I could just pick up the phone and call my man and be like, ‘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.” “Everything, 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.” “I 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.” “Even 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.”

Josh Chambers

66,076 views • 13 days ago

Matt Barnes on when he fake threw the ball in Kobe Bryant face in the finals: “The Orlando sh*t I told him in our last interview like bro I was ready to fu*king like I was ready to go, like fu*k basketball. Was ready to throw that ball in your face. Because he gets like he’s already so good but then he’ll elbow you and grab you and I remember I caught a dunk tip off the rim because he was guarding me and he tried to block Dwight shot and it fell of perfect and I put that b***h down and that motherfu*kers elbowing me from like my waist to my chest to like my chin and the ref was right here and didn’t say nothing. I was ready to go. He had already elbowed me in my sternum and knocked the wind out of me that game. It was just who he was, you know what I mean? And it was after the game and be you good, it was that line of respect.” (Via Out The Mud Podcast)

Matt Barnes on when he fake threw the ball in Kobe Bryant face in the finals: “The Orlando sht I told him in our last interview like bro I was ready to fuking like I was ready to go, like fu*k basketball. Was ready to throw that ball in your face. Because he gets like he’s already so good but then he’ll elbow you and grab you and I remember I caught a dunk tip off the rim because he was guarding me and he tried to block Dwight shot and it fell of perfect and I put that b***h down and that motherfu*kers elbowing me from like my waist to my chest to like my chin and the ref was right here and didn’t say nothing. I was ready to go. He had already elbowed me in my sternum and knocked the wind out of me that game. It was just who he was, you know what I mean? And it was after the game and be you good, it was that line of respect.” (Via Out The Mud Podcast)

NBA Courtside

449,684 views • 2 months ago

Matt Barnes on his relationship with Kobe Bryant: “I remember when the Drake and Rick Ross song came out Stay Schemin' and you wasn’t with me shooting in the gym. I remember when that sh*t came out and how made he was about that was crazy and I’m going kind to leave that where that was. But then I also remember another time where we just having a good time. We were in Phoenix on the bus about to get on the plane and we were joking talking sh*t because I came here off the rip just talking sh*t you know I mean I talk sh*t, I’m talking sh*t to Kobe and he’s talking it back. So it kind of changes the whole mood. But one day I was literally like bro how come you don’t show the rest of the world this side of you? And he like thought for second. He’s like, “MB, I can’t show these motherfu*kers that,” you know, I mean, because he always showed the rest of the world the Mamba. Like, I got to know Kobe, you know what I mean? And the person and the businessman and the Father, how much he loved my kids and just the man behind the mask and that’s what I treasure most about our friendship” (Via Out The Mud Podcast)

Matt Barnes on his relationship with Kobe Bryant: “I remember when the Drake and Rick Ross song came out Stay Schemin' and you wasn’t with me shooting in the gym. I remember when that sht came out and how made he was about that was crazy and I’m going kind to leave that where that was. But then I also remember another time where we just having a good time. We were in Phoenix on the bus about to get on the plane and we were joking talking sht because I came here off the rip just talking sht you know I mean I talk sht, I’m talking sht to Kobe and he’s talking it back. So it kind of changes the whole mood. But one day I was literally like bro how come you don’t show the rest of the world this side of you? And he like thought for second. He’s like, “MB, I can’t show these motherfukers that,” you know, I mean, because he always showed the rest of the world the Mamba. Like, I got to know Kobe, you know what I mean? And the person and the businessman and the Father, how much he loved my kids and just the man behind the mask and that’s what I treasure most about our friendship” (Via Out The Mud Podcast)

NBA Courtside

398,336 views • 2 months ago

Anthony Morrow tells a story about young Steph Curry: “We had a Pro-am. So like he was playing we at the Greater Coble center. First half my two cousins that played at West Meck they were like bully guards. So they picking him up, pack Gym Dell Curry in there and they was just bullying him, picking him up full court. He was turning it over, air balling like so in the second half I don’t know what happened. I swear to God, man. If you from Charlotte, they know this real. He had like 45 in the second half. And it was like I remember talking because Dell was there, OG, and we was just talking . When I was leaving, he told Steph, he was like, “Listen, I don’t know what happened to you in the second half, but play like that everywhere, anytime. I don’t care if you turn it over, miss shot, play like that. Never turn his back.” (Via Club520podcast)

Anthony Morrow tells a story about young Steph Curry: “We had a Pro-am. So like he was playing we at the Greater Coble center. First half my two cousins that played at West Meck they were like bully guards. So they picking him up, pack Gym Dell Curry in there and they was just bullying him, picking him up full court. He was turning it over, air balling like so in the second half I don’t know what happened. I swear to God, man. If you from Charlotte, they know this real. He had like 45 in the second half. And it was like I remember talking because Dell was there, OG, and we was just talking . When I was leaving, he told Steph, he was like, “Listen, I don’t know what happened to you in the second half, but play like that everywhere, anytime. I don’t care if you turn it over, miss shot, play like that. Never turn his back.” (Via Club520podcast)

NBA Courtside

187,993 views • 1 month ago

Jon Bernthal defends the Shia LaBeouf interview and speaks about why he has no regrets doing the interview "And you know just the fact that I had Shia Labeouf on I've got an enormous amount of backlash, for the first time really as like a public person, kinda hatred." "And the fact that I had given somebody who could have, who may have done these things that this woman says, you know that really hurt people, and I felt fucking terrible about that man." "Did you wish you hadn't done it? No, because after talking to him and then going around and talking to women who have been victims themselves." "What I found was that so many people have reached out who said like 'I was in that place, like I was in that place where he was, in that place where I was wether I was abusive or not abusive I was getting there, and the drugs and the alcohol were getting the better of me.'" "He was 2 years sober at the time I had him on and I felt really what it was, was like a real meditation in shame, you know."

Jon Bernthal defends the Shia LaBeouf interview and speaks about why he has no regrets doing the interview "And you know just the fact that I had Shia Labeouf on I've got an enormous amount of backlash, for the first time really as like a public person, kinda hatred." "And the fact that I had given somebody who could have, who may have done these things that this woman says, you know that really hurt people, and I felt fucking terrible about that man." "Did you wish you hadn't done it? No, because after talking to him and then going around and talking to women who have been victims themselves." "What I found was that so many people have reached out who said like 'I was in that place, like I was in that place where he was, in that place where I was wether I was abusive or not abusive I was getting there, and the drugs and the alcohol were getting the better of me.'" "He was 2 years sober at the time I had him on and I felt really what it was, was like a real meditation in shame, you know."

ramagazzi

370,785 views • 1 month ago

the conversation between mark and his mom in mom’s interlude 🥹 ‍👩: the melody was nice, it was fascinating. i played that melody for you, remember? that one. ‍🐯: when you first heard that i wanted to include something faith-related in my album, how did you feel mom? ‍👩: i was thankful, thinking i don’t have to worry about you anymore. ‍🐯: really? ‍👩: it felt like a reset? like “ah he’s made his decision now” i realized there’s nothing to worry about anymore and i just have to care about your health. thats all i thought about. ‍🐯: it definitely changed something in me. ‍👩: it feels like your identity has been clearly defined and just like the title, after these 8 years, i feel like this is the firstfruit. ‍👩: the fact that you chose that title with that kind of heart made me go “ah that’s exactly it.” ‍👩: what did you have for lunch today?

the conversation between mark and his mom in mom’s interlude 🥹 ‍👩: the melody was nice, it was fascinating. i played that melody for you, remember? that one. ‍🐯: when you first heard that i wanted to include something faith-related in my album, how did you feel mom? ‍👩: i was thankful, thinking i don’t have to worry about you anymore. ‍🐯: really? ‍👩: it felt like a reset? like “ah he’s made his decision now” i realized there’s nothing to worry about anymore and i just have to care about your health. thats all i thought about. ‍🐯: it definitely changed something in me. ‍👩: it feels like your identity has been clearly defined and just like the title, after these 8 years, i feel like this is the firstfruit. ‍👩: the fact that you chose that title with that kind of heart made me go “ah that’s exactly it.” ‍👩: what did you have for lunch today?

ٰ

270,341 views • 1 year ago

Selena Gomez reveals how Benny Blanco proposed to her. “I thought we had a shoot that day, so I had hair and makeup done, and I was just going about my regular day. I got into the car, and I was thinking to myself, ‘Where are we going?’ Because at that point, I felt like I knew all the studios I usually go to” “It was just me and my security guard, and he was laughing because he was just like, ‘I don’t know. It’s a new space’” “We got out. I walked in, and all of a sudden, I saw no one in the room. I looked at my assistant, and she just shut the door. And I was like, ‘Uhhh…’” “I think you envision all the things you would do and say when someone proposes to you. But it is actually the craziest feeling. It was really special” “He said the sweetest things, but I was so shocked that it just felt unreal for a long time. I’ve always dreamed of that moment, and he couldn’t have made it more perfect. It was one of the best days of my life, for sure”

Selena Gomez reveals how Benny Blanco proposed to her. “I thought we had a shoot that day, so I had hair and makeup done, and I was just going about my regular day. I got into the car, and I was thinking to myself, ‘Where are we going?’ Because at that point, I felt like I knew all the studios I usually go to” “It was just me and my security guard, and he was laughing because he was just like, ‘I don’t know. It’s a new space’” “We got out. I walked in, and all of a sudden, I saw no one in the room. I looked at my assistant, and she just shut the door. And I was like, ‘Uhhh…’” “I think you envision all the things you would do and say when someone proposes to you. But it is actually the craziest feeling. It was really special” “He said the sweetest things, but I was so shocked that it just felt unreal for a long time. I’ve always dreamed of that moment, and he couldn’t have made it more perfect. It was one of the best days of my life, for sure”

Buggy

289,329 views • 24 days ago

Nicolas Batum on Chris Paul: “I texted him the first day that happened… I obviously have a ton of respect for him… 21 years and a Hall of Famer… I got a chance to play with a lot of great players. He’s one of them. So just wanted to text him and thank him for the time I had with him.” On the reports that certain Clippers players wanted CP3 gone: “They didn’t ask me. Like everybody else, I just woke up and found out about the news. It is what it is, the situation upstairs… If something happened, I don’t really know about it… It’s sad sometimes to be part of that. On both sides. The fans too. Just wish the best for CP.”

Nicolas Batum on Chris Paul: “I texted him the first day that happened… I obviously have a ton of respect for him… 21 years and a Hall of Famer… I got a chance to play with a lot of great players. He’s one of them. So just wanted to text him and thank him for the time I had with him.” On the reports that certain Clippers players wanted CP3 gone: “They didn’t ask me. Like everybody else, I just woke up and found out about the news. It is what it is, the situation upstairs… If something happened, I don’t really know about it… It’s sad sometimes to be part of that. On both sides. The fans too. Just wish the best for CP.”

Joey Linn

254,629 views • 8 months ago

Anne Hathaway reveals that her husband is the secret behind her success Host: When you look back at everything you’ve built, what is the core foundation that keeps it all grounded? Anne Hathaway: My husband likes very good tacos. He’s the most extraordinary person I’ve ever met, and I’m so lucky that he’s my partner that I spend my life with. If I didn’t know that before this past year, I really know it now, because just like absolutely everything, he’s just—he’s on it, he holds it down. I hope that doesn’t sound like I’m bragging, but he’s a dream. He’s a dream partner. And I know, I value that I couldn’t do what I do without him. And I know that kind of sounds like paying lip service, but it actually lives in me in a very profound way.

Anne Hathaway reveals that her husband is the secret behind her success Host: When you look back at everything you’ve built, what is the core foundation that keeps it all grounded? Anne Hathaway: My husband likes very good tacos. He’s the most extraordinary person I’ve ever met, and I’m so lucky that he’s my partner that I spend my life with. If I didn’t know that before this past year, I really know it now, because just like absolutely everything, he’s just—he’s on it, he holds it down. I hope that doesn’t sound like I’m bragging, but he’s a dream. He’s a dream partner. And I know, I value that I couldn’t do what I do without him. And I know that kind of sounds like paying lip service, but it actually lives in me in a very profound way.

FlickHub

307,940 views • 1 month 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

232,201 views • 1 month ago

Steph Curry tells the story of wearing Anthony Edwards’ adidas AE1 and AE2 and talking trash with him on the sidelines: “Ant’s shoe, he wasn’t playing that game, but when he came out I had texted him earlier, showed him pictures of the shoes like, ‘Yo, I’m going to rock these tonight.’ So I wore the (AE)1 pregame and then I put his twos on. Funny story, the ones that I wore, I would shoot this full-court tunnel shot whenever we flipped sides in the arena pregame, and I have made it once before. But that particular game, it was my time to shoot it again, and I slung it from however far it is, watching, and it went in, and then I start sprinting down the tunnel. So I knew it was going to be a good night. And Ant coming out on the court, from the first time he saw me sitting on the sidelines, we were talking back and forth, talking trash. I told him I was gonna bust him in his own shoes. He’s like, ‘I only got powers in these shoes, nobody else.’ So every time I made a shot, I looked at him. And then we lost the game, but we almost had a crazy comeback, and I hit like 3 threes I think, in the fourth quarter, and every time I kept looking at him. So those moments are so special, the competitiveness, but the respect is there at the same time.”

Steph Curry tells the story of wearing Anthony Edwards’ adidas AE1 and AE2 and talking trash with him on the sidelines: “Ant’s shoe, he wasn’t playing that game, but when he came out I had texted him earlier, showed him pictures of the shoes like, ‘Yo, I’m going to rock these tonight.’ So I wore the (AE)1 pregame and then I put his twos on. Funny story, the ones that I wore, I would shoot this full-court tunnel shot whenever we flipped sides in the arena pregame, and I have made it once before. But that particular game, it was my time to shoot it again, and I slung it from however far it is, watching, and it went in, and then I start sprinting down the tunnel. So I knew it was going to be a good night. And Ant coming out on the court, from the first time he saw me sitting on the sidelines, we were talking back and forth, talking trash. I told him I was gonna bust him in his own shoes. He’s like, ‘I only got powers in these shoes, nobody else.’ So every time I made a shot, I looked at him. And then we lost the game, but we almost had a crazy comeback, and I hit like 3 threes I think, in the fourth quarter, and every time I kept looking at him. So those moments are so special, the competitiveness, but the respect is there at the same time.”

aly ✶

196,252 views • 4 months ago

WILLIAMEST PRESSTOUR #WilliamEstFanconPressTour #Flex1045xWilliamEstFANCON 🎤: so est, if william’s ever angry or sulking, how would you get him to feel better and make up with him? what’s your method? 🦈: i talk to him. because every time he’s like that, i always do. though it’s not that often. but i go talk to him. and i feel like, if we get to talk, he’ll definitely stop sulking because i know him well. but there was this one time he just disappeared. 🎸: when was that? 🦈: at the gym 🎸: oh yes 🦈: yes, there was this time we were working at this building and once we were done, there was this weird tension. and then when work finished, he just disappeared. like, we hadn’t even had a chance to talk. i called, he didn’t pick up. i messaged him, he didn’t reply. and i felt like, okay this time it’s probably serious. probably the most intense he’s ever sulked. really if i count from then till now, that was the biggest one. the most intense. and i felt like it wasn’t something i could just ignore because he had never acted like that before. so i went to find him. i knew where he was. 🎤: how did you know where he was? 🦈: i asked his mom. 🎤: you asked his mom? 🦈: yes. 🎸: but honestly, back then, it was a problem that both of us were facing. i was like i couldn’t handle it anymore. i was starting to feel like i just couldn’t take it anymore. but it was also like, at that time, i told him, “let’s get through this together.” that was something i said. it was at that point like, i was really starting to not be able to handle it anymore and i didn’t know what to do. i just didn’t want to talk to anyone, didn’t want to see anyone at all. at that point, i felt like i was just tired. like i didn’t even know what i wanted in life anymore. i was eating completely zoned out. it was that kind of feeling. i still remember it clearly. i was sitting, eating by the edge somewhere and then this really familiar car drove by. it was p’est’s car. he had driven from the building to the gym to see me 🎤: was the restaurant far from the building? 🎸: umm…not too far. 🦈: about like almost half an hour. but there was traffic that day. 🎤: so you had to push through the traffic too, right? 🎸: and he still got there super fast. 🦈: i was really anxious. really anxious at that time.

WILLIAMEST PRESSTOUR #WilliamEstFanconPressTour #Flex1045xWilliamEstFANCON 🎤: so est, if william’s ever angry or sulking, how would you get him to feel better and make up with him? what’s your method? 🦈: i talk to him. because every time he’s like that, i always do. though it’s not that often. but i go talk to him. and i feel like, if we get to talk, he’ll definitely stop sulking because i know him well. but there was this one time he just disappeared. 🎸: when was that? 🦈: at the gym 🎸: oh yes 🦈: yes, there was this time we were working at this building and once we were done, there was this weird tension. and then when work finished, he just disappeared. like, we hadn’t even had a chance to talk. i called, he didn’t pick up. i messaged him, he didn’t reply. and i felt like, okay this time it’s probably serious. probably the most intense he’s ever sulked. really if i count from then till now, that was the biggest one. the most intense. and i felt like it wasn’t something i could just ignore because he had never acted like that before. so i went to find him. i knew where he was. 🎤: how did you know where he was? 🦈: i asked his mom. 🎤: you asked his mom? 🦈: yes. 🎸: but honestly, back then, it was a problem that both of us were facing. i was like i couldn’t handle it anymore. i was starting to feel like i just couldn’t take it anymore. but it was also like, at that time, i told him, “let’s get through this together.” that was something i said. it was at that point like, i was really starting to not be able to handle it anymore and i didn’t know what to do. i just didn’t want to talk to anyone, didn’t want to see anyone at all. at that point, i felt like i was just tired. like i didn’t even know what i wanted in life anymore. i was eating completely zoned out. it was that kind of feeling. i still remember it clearly. i was sitting, eating by the edge somewhere and then this really familiar car drove by. it was p’est’s car. he had driven from the building to the gym to see me 🎤: was the restaurant far from the building? 🎸: umm…not too far. 🦈: about like almost half an hour. but there was traffic that day. 🎤: so you had to push through the traffic too, right? 🎸: and he still got there super fast. 🦈: i was really anxious. really anxious at that time.

𝑛𝑎𝑛𝑎 ◡̈

42,679 views • 1 year ago

Nickeil Alexander-Walker on the support he’s gotten from his neighbors and Wolves fans “It means a lot… in my neighborhood a lot of the fans have made up signs, did balloons, I came home and they had chalk on the concrete… so I just want to say thank you to everybody and I really appreciate it. When they do small jesters like that, take time out of their day, like they had a sign and it was going to rain, so they put a bag over the sign and like that takes time, that takes care, I definitely appreciate that”

Nickeil Alexander-Walker on the support he’s gotten from his neighbors and Wolves fans “It means a lot… in my neighborhood a lot of the fans have made up signs, did balloons, I came home and they had chalk on the concrete… so I just want to say thank you to everybody and I really appreciate it. When they do small jesters like that, take time out of their day, like they had a sign and it was going to rain, so they put a bag over the sign and like that takes time, that takes care, I definitely appreciate that”

Andrew Dukowitz

246,294 views • 1 year ago

Kyle Shanahan on him saying “I’m proud of you Brock” in the headset during the game last week: “That was sarcasm. I was trying to piss him off. We had an easy, quick pass play to Juice in the flat. It’s designed to get 3 yards, and he might turn it up and get more. And the last, like, five times I’ve called it, he’s bypassed Juszczyk and tried to go for a deeper one. So we’ve been giving him crap for a long time that he can’t hit a guy in the flat quickly. And then he did it, and I said that just to piss him off, so he could flip me off, kind of subtly. But it was awesome. He was too far away, but I know he’s rolling his eyes. That was cool, though. I’m glad he did it, and sometimes when you piss guys off, they do it more. So that was the ultimate goal.” via: 49ers on NBCS

Kyle Shanahan on him saying “I’m proud of you Brock” in the headset during the game last week: “That was sarcasm. I was trying to piss him off. We had an easy, quick pass play to Juice in the flat. It’s designed to get 3 yards, and he might turn it up and get more. And the last, like, five times I’ve called it, he’s bypassed Juszczyk and tried to go for a deeper one. So we’ve been giving him crap for a long time that he can’t hit a guy in the flat quickly. And then he did it, and I said that just to piss him off, so he could flip me off, kind of subtly. But it was awesome. He was too far away, but I know he’s rolling his eyes. That was cool, though. I’m glad he did it, and sometimes when you piss guys off, they do it more. So that was the ultimate goal.” via: 49ers on NBCS

Coach Yac 🗣

182,022 views • 8 months ago

Dave Chappelle says he walked away from $50,000,000 and didn’t even notice he was making $8M in a single year “I thought my career was over. I believed that for a few more years. So I went through the whole process of mourning the narrative I had in my head of being a big star. And at that time I was just back in Yellow Springs. Welcome back, superstar. I was like, oh man…” “Took me four years to get over it. But man, imagine how liberating that is, to believe that it’s over. And I got over it, and I just went back to work. I still needed money, and I could still fill rooms up, ’cause people liked the show. So I started back in comedy clubs” “One time somebody called me saying, Congratulations, you just made the Forbes list. And I’m like what? And I looked, because I don’t just count the money as it comes in. I looked, and that year… I’d made $8,000,000” “And I was tenth in the top ten. And then I looked at the other nine names, and I’m like, maybe I should come back”

Dave Chappelle says he walked away from $50,000,000 and didn’t even notice he was making $8M in a single year “I thought my career was over. I believed that for a few more years. So I went through the whole process of mourning the narrative I had in my head of being a big star. And at that time I was just back in Yellow Springs. Welcome back, superstar. I was like, oh man…” “Took me four years to get over it. But man, imagine how liberating that is, to believe that it’s over. And I got over it, and I just went back to work. I still needed money, and I could still fill rooms up, ’cause people liked the show. So I started back in comedy clubs” “One time somebody called me saying, Congratulations, you just made the Forbes list. And I’m like what? And I looked, because I don’t just count the money as it comes in. I looked, and that year… I’d made $8,000,000” “And I was tenth in the top ten. And then I looked at the other nine names, and I’m like, maybe I should come back”

katsu

522,261 views • 2 months ago

Michael Porter Jr. on the Nuggets getting beat in the first round: “I actually spoke about that the other day where you kind of just almost feel like a hater, I’m watching the game and I’m like why am I cheering for the Wolves like that. I think it’s that human nature, but I mean obviously I wanted my guys to do well I didn’t like that AG was hurt, I didn’t like that P Wat they couldn’t do their thing. I was talking to Christian Braun during the series he hurt his ankle the first game, you know. And he played through it same way I played through a shoulder injury last year. And you know, now he’s getting killed on social media especially since the comments he made. Those are my guys I wanted them to do well, but I mean I just think they might miss me I don’t know, probably not.” (Via Road Trippin’ Show)

Michael Porter Jr. on the Nuggets getting beat in the first round: “I actually spoke about that the other day where you kind of just almost feel like a hater, I’m watching the game and I’m like why am I cheering for the Wolves like that. I think it’s that human nature, but I mean obviously I wanted my guys to do well I didn’t like that AG was hurt, I didn’t like that P Wat they couldn’t do their thing. I was talking to Christian Braun during the series he hurt his ankle the first game, you know. And he played through it same way I played through a shoulder injury last year. And you know, now he’s getting killed on social media especially since the comments he made. Those are my guys I wanted them to do well, but I mean I just think they might miss me I don’t know, probably not.” (Via Road Trippin’ Show)

NBA Courtside

252,850 views • 3 months ago

"At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and to get the answer right first time. And there are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we're not brilliant. And to get there, we have to strive and we have to go through failure. And we realize that you don't get it right first time, you don't get it right second time. In my case, and I counted it, it's 5,127 times. One of the things I always want to say is that sounds like a struggle. It was a struggle, but actually it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting and I had three children, a wife and a home, and then a mortgage to pay, like everybody else. But I had a real point in life, I had a real aim and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I'd learned from every single one of them."

"At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and to get the answer right first time. And there are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we're not brilliant. And to get there, we have to strive and we have to go through failure. And we realize that you don't get it right first time, you don't get it right second time. In my case, and I counted it, it's 5,127 times. One of the things I always want to say is that sounds like a struggle. It was a struggle, but actually it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting and I had three children, a wife and a home, and then a mortgage to pay, like everybody else. But I had a real point in life, I had a real aim and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I'd learned from every single one of them."

David Senra

137,546 views • 8 months ago

stefan van de graaff (director of “one of us”) talks about casting kit connor and kit connor’s work in the film: stefan: “kit had been on my list from really early on. and i had mentioned to his talent agent, i said, ‘i’m a little concerned that maybe he’s too young to play the role.’ i had envisioned it maybe five years older, and she just said, ‘he’s the most mature guy you’ll ever meet. any concerns you have about that, just talk with him, and you will not have that fear.’ and that was true. like, one phone call with kit, and it was like, he’s the most well-spoken, respectful, wise person that you’ll ever meet. and for his age, it was just like, ‘okay, this kid really punches above his weight.’ and so we got very fortunate, and he stepped in and was memorizing a very difficult script.” host: “because he had, like, a monologue-heavy dialogue throughout.” stefan: “it’s so dialogue-heavy. it was—i can’t, i don’t quite know how he did it. i certainly couldn’t, but i have a terrible memory. but he would literally—he was memorizing the next day’s pages the day before. and i’m not joking. he would come, and he would not miss a line. i’m not joking. i don’t know how he did it.” host: “not even one line?” stefan: “no. no, literally. and this isn’t to knock anybody. it’s very normal for somebody to, like, you know, flub a line or whatever. he was never lost. he was never like, “wait, what’s the line after that?” not once. he always—he just had it down pat, literally from one night’s worth of study. i mean, he had been obviously reading it many times, but it was truly a feat. and so my respect for him is just immense. i think that any success that he has had prior to that and is having since is completely warranted. he’s truly a remarkable actor.” second host: “this was, like, the first time seeing him in such a lead role where he’s, like, essentially carrying the whole film. so it was quite amazing seeing him in his performance. like, i actually find myself becoming a fan of him now because every time i’ve seen him—anything i’ve seen him in—it was mostly a supporting role. so seeing, like, he’s very capable of, like, carrying such a brilliant performance in this way was quite amazing to see.” 🎥:

stefan van de graaff (director of “one of us”) talks about casting kit connor and kit connor’s work in the film: stefan: “kit had been on my list from really early on. and i had mentioned to his talent agent, i said, ‘i’m a little concerned that maybe he’s too young to play the role.’ i had envisioned it maybe five years older, and she just said, ‘he’s the most mature guy you’ll ever meet. any concerns you have about that, just talk with him, and you will not have that fear.’ and that was true. like, one phone call with kit, and it was like, he’s the most well-spoken, respectful, wise person that you’ll ever meet. and for his age, it was just like, ‘okay, this kid really punches above his weight.’ and so we got very fortunate, and he stepped in and was memorizing a very difficult script.” host: “because he had, like, a monologue-heavy dialogue throughout.” stefan: “it’s so dialogue-heavy. it was—i can’t, i don’t quite know how he did it. i certainly couldn’t, but i have a terrible memory. but he would literally—he was memorizing the next day’s pages the day before. and i’m not joking. he would come, and he would not miss a line. i’m not joking. i don’t know how he did it.” host: “not even one line?” stefan: “no. no, literally. and this isn’t to knock anybody. it’s very normal for somebody to, like, you know, flub a line or whatever. he was never lost. he was never like, “wait, what’s the line after that?” not once. he always—he just had it down pat, literally from one night’s worth of study. i mean, he had been obviously reading it many times, but it was truly a feat. and so my respect for him is just immense. i think that any success that he has had prior to that and is having since is completely warranted. he’s truly a remarkable actor.” second host: “this was, like, the first time seeing him in such a lead role where he’s, like, essentially carrying the whole film. so it was quite amazing seeing him in his performance. like, i actually find myself becoming a fan of him now because every time i’ve seen him—anything i’ve seen him in—it was mostly a supporting role. so seeing, like, he’s very capable of, like, carrying such a brilliant performance in this way was quite amazing to see.” 🎥:

kit connor updates

15,916 views • 5 months ago