100%

This

0%

You can be even more specific.

Damn bro just say you never played competitive sports lol

or the denial of racial facts

also social media

No not social media. The parents are responsible for modeling behavior of their children and punishing them for not listening to the rules they set. Lazy parents are 💯 to blame, not social media, not music with nasty lyrics, not TV and not their friends. Blaming your kid being a little ahole on social media is a way for a parent to avoid blame for being lazy and incompetent.

@@MickeyMouse-lm6zj explain

@@MickeyMouse-lm6zj racist a55, there was a bunch of white kids in this fckin video so whats your point.

Kid put his head down and charged 😂😂😂

Yeah it’s sad that this is what they were seeing and copying but at the same time it was so damn cute 🥰

In the NBA trash talking is an accepted part of the game. The psychological aspect of play can affect the game. Those guys are the best in their sport and are being paid to play. A 5th grader who most likely won't even play at the high school varsity level doesn't have that level of skill and is 99% unlikely to ever achieve that level of skill. They need to stfu and learn their sport and coaches need to enforce that. If they can't then despite possibly having coaching skill, they are a bad coach. At that level it's about maintaining discipline and teaching the game, not talking smack when you score.

@@philosoraptor2285 I agree with NBA trash talking being a necessary evil. Kids need to learn the game, be dissaplined, learn respect and teamwork while loving the game.

That’s a great take totally agree w it

NBA, NFL and rap/hip hop. 4:45 When you got 13-14 year olds flashing gang signs or whatever he saw Lil Baby do on TikTok - it’s no bueno.

Oh shut up already Karen you don’t know how stressful the game is

he's already past 6'0

Or he's 15 y/o in 5th grade...

Yep, I been 6'2" since 7th grade.

My son 13 and almost 6'1, and he still has 3 growth plates in his left leg

Are you talking about the fat kid? I hope he also plays football. That might be the right sport for him. I can't imagine that kid being good enough to play at the high school varsity level. Right now he doesn't have to develop his game because he towers over the kids his own age. The older he gets, the more the competition catches up. Then it becomes a fat 6'5" kid with mediocre skills vs a bunch of tall athletic kids around the same height who will make that fat kid look like a joke at the next level. No more trash talk then for that kid.

The dumbing down of humanity is on purpose…

Yep I played in the 80's Jr High- High School Varsity. Those celebrating kids would have gotten hacked on the very next set of plays and got a tech from the ref.

Facts and the next time one of them dudes come to the basket you best believe somebody's going to be there to meet him next time

It part of the game

No they aren't great players yet and most won't even start at the High School Vasity level, watch.

My son is in 8th grade, always loved basketball. Wants to play year round. I’ve noticed something the last couple of years. The handpicked local teams who are really good talk junk all game, no sportsmanship at all. But then there’s the teams who are above that, nationally ranked, kids obviously going to play in the nba one day. And those teams don’t talk at all (even when they’re running us out of the gym), they realize this is a business for them and their goal is not to dominate central Texas 8th/9th grade tourneys, but to make it to the pros. It’s all coaching, teaching them what’s important.

Talent is not a gift from God. Talent is what you have when you've begun to master what you love to do.

@@woodson21 You clueless fanboy hype types just don't get it. Almost nobody is "obviously playing in the NBA" that you observe playing at the high school level or below. Lebron and Kobe were both notable exceptions but they are arguably two of the top 5 players of all time. Get this statistic through you tiny pea brain. 10% of Jr High players play at the high school varsity level. 1% of high school players play college division 1. 1% of college players play at the NBA level. That means it is statistically highly unlikely any of these kids play in the NBA and maybe 1 of them plays div 1. You've demonstrated are not knowledgable about what it takes to get to literally any level of basketball let alone the NBA.

That’s why I don’t watch the NBA anymore.

Whats the issue with that?

@@georockmann7113 because they’re like 10 years old. What’s the point? Rewatch and remember the times when your kid couldn’t dribble? Or send it to universities to get your kid noticed like frigid stage mothers with daughters on the groomer beauty pageant scene?

@Zack Regan Yes the point is to rewatch it later in life and remeber those times. Which is literally the entire point of a video. Why else do you think people take videos of their babies and stuff?

Their parents have given these kids an attitude......kids haven't changed....the parents have....

You mean the FAT one, right? Yeah, he won't be able to keep up much longer.

No they haven't. You just have zero clue wtf you are talking about.

I played most sports. Sports were Nothing like this. We were intense but when we knocked someone down, most of us helped the opponent up. We never stood over them, got in their face, or did a stupid dance. Especially in elementary school. Like I said, they have changed sports! You might not be old enough to know.

who is "they" ?? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

And you can add their parents to the list of whom to blame....

He could be hurt or something

Police don't need respect

A coach has the option not to play a kid that acts like that. He can bench them. A bad coach let's that continue at that level of play. So yes the coach has a responsibility to stop that when it happens on the court, just like a teacher has a responsibility to maintain order in their class.