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Just make sure you don't have any hoop sessions scheduled for July 1-July 4 when he leaves. Need you to show ya face.
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Honestly it depends on what the rest of the East looks like. KD+Kyrie is the best duo in the East from jump. MIL could lose Middleton, Brook, and Mitotic, PHI is likely losing Butler, TOR is likely still going to lose Kawhi. There's a lot of moving parts, Knicks def have a chance to go from worst to first even if they "only" get KD & Kyrie.
Philly losing Butler might actually help lolHonestly it depends on what the rest of the East looks like. KD+Kyrie is the best duo in the East from jump. MIL could lose Middleton, Brook, and Mitotic, PHI is likely losing Butler, TOR is likely still going to lose Kawhi. There's a lot of moving parts, Knicks def have a chance to go from worst to first even if they "only" get KD & Kyrie.
Just make sure you don't have any hoop sessions scheduled for July 1-July 4 when he leaves. Need you to show ya face.
You and BIG LEEMELONE both right...I worked in a couple engineering depts and they def werent the spots on campus that was poppin for the ho's ...Also know it goes down at the national conferences when they all get together from across the country and get lit after the sessions during the dayYou wildin lol gotta go to the conferences. EVERYWHERE lol
People praying that the Warriors break up so bad. How sad
Lit then entire conference lol I've heard/seen some thingsYou and BIG LEEMELONE both right...I worked in a couple engineering depts and they def werent the spots on campus that was poppin for the ho's ...Also know it goes down at the national conferences when they all get together from across the country and get lit after the sessions during the day
Bucks can open up a max slot by getting rid of Middleton and Bledsoe which I’m hoping for. But if there’s nothing I expect them to keep everyone we already have.
this is gonna be comedy to see AD try to tank vs them while actually playing
Bucks can open up a max slot by getting rid of Middleton and Bledsoe which I’m hoping for. But if there’s nothing I expect them to keep everyone we already have.
Bucks can open up a max slot by getting rid of Middleton and Bledsoe which I’m hoping for. But if there’s nothing I expect them to keep everyone we already have.
if you can't beat them, just pray they break upPeople praying that the Warriors break up so bad. How sad
if you can't beat them, just pray they break up
the warriors and their players/mgmt will let the league know when their reign is up
nobody beating them in a series
Even by NBA standards, Anthony Davis suiting up for a game against the Lakers on national television is quite the farce.
Davis hasn’t played in the fourth quarter of an NBA game in over a month. This is not for lack of need, but lack of want. The Pelicans are obligated to play Davis (“League rules made it clear Anthony has to play,” interim general manager Danny Ferry told reporters last week), but not to finish games with him, leaving both team and player in an awkward middle ground where neither’s interests are served. In some compromises, both parties lose. Davis has so little to gain from playing at half-speed for 20 minutes a game, and yet that is exactly what he has come to do.
When fully engaged, Davis is a game-changing force on nearly every possession. If less inclined, he somehow disappears from view, observing from afar as Julius Randle goes to work. One of the league’s best rebounders will now only shrug at any missed shot that doesn’t fall directly into his zone. It is impossible to see his play as anything other than a series of business decisions. The sole directive of his 20-25 minutes is to avoid injury—and understandably so. Everything else comes secondary.
Who, exactly, does this serve? If Davis actually wants to play, he rarely shows it. The Pelicans, for a variety of reasons, would be better off not playing him. Fans in New Orleans and elsewhere aren’t buying tickets to watch one of the best players in the league stroll through his time on the court. Davis can sleepwalk his way to 15 points and eight rebounds because he’s Anthony freaking Davis, but don’t mistake that kind of per-minute production for actual investment. Davis is logging minutes for a team he requested to leave long after he thought he’d be gone. The NBA is and will always be a business. No player in the league illustrates that more clearly than Davis, whose fascinating, explosive game has been reduced to punching a clock.