He’s quick in his prime super shifty . I saw him do a movement that look so advanced
@hmm3041Күн бұрын
Basketball is a team sport. McCant blamed everyone else for his mistakes or mess ups, no accountability even at college.
@Zachkeim5 күн бұрын
Yessir let’s go Daniel 👏🏻
@AreYouFNQRAZII7 күн бұрын
3:43 Jordan Poole should have watched this😂
@darellarocho572910 күн бұрын
That's my Boricua GOAT
@student99bg21 күн бұрын
Steph Curry hitting 103 3pt shots in a row in practice (you can watch the video on youtube) proves that hot hand is real. Even if he shoots 80% on the open threes, the chance that he would hit 103 threes in a row if there was no such thing as a hot hand would be 0.00000001%.
@student99bg21 күн бұрын
If you have shot 1/10 that game so far, yes, I fully believe you are less likely to hit the following 3pt shots that you take that game than you are to make a random 3pt shot from another randomly selected game. Why? Because for one reason or another, people can be off that day, maybe the player just doesn't feel well, maybe he is tired, maybe something bugs him off court etc. On the other hand, hitting several 3pt shots in a row I don't think makes it more likely to hit the next 3pt shot than had you just had an average shooting night thus far, with one exception. If you are shooting from the exact same spot on the floor using the exact same move then I think you will have higher probability of hitting the next shot if you hit the last one (or the couple of last ones). This is muscle memory. You know exactly how much energy you need to put in the ball from that same spot to make it go in the hoop. You just repeat what you did the last time. This effect can be more easily seen if you are not playing in a real game, but just shooting from the same spot and someone passes you the ball. In that scenario, I am 100% certain you are more likely to hit the next shot if you hit your previous shot. Why? Because you don't need to correct for anything, you just do the exact same movement that you did in your previous shot. On the other hand when you miss, you need to calibrate and do something differently and that's simply harder than just making the exact same movement that you did in your previous shot.
@dathunderman4Ай бұрын
13 years in the NBA for a 5’9 guy is insane
@loucimourgos6607Ай бұрын
Εσύ είσαι το ελαφάκι;; τό κουνελάκι;; φίλε μου;;
@mda990Ай бұрын
thanks God that GLI shit becoming history after destroying all their prospects' career
@genrerationx2 ай бұрын
..and he married two beauty Queens, one Miss Universe and a Miss Puerto Rico Universe
@nickbell82232 ай бұрын
Great video! Thanks man!
@tylerriley25872 ай бұрын
Chauncey was right; the Lakers couldn't stop Rip on Pin down screens and he was giving Payton and Fisher fits in 2004
@wingman43562 ай бұрын
JJ is one of the quickest players in history. Just ask the guys who guarded him. When did quickness stop being an athletic trait?
@carmellatuazon2 ай бұрын
You forgot to mention his magnificent defence specially against lebron! He clamped down LBJ
@soulcarter71323 ай бұрын
Insert laugh track at 3:07 lol
@dirtmike62583 ай бұрын
he was an average player in his era, but he would be considered above average today ... the way the game is played is less about physicality and more about length and shooting, which is what he possessed
@kevinkung80995 ай бұрын
He seems underrated. He was a 21ppg 8rpg in his second season
@TheTensilk5 ай бұрын
Great vid, you've got a like and sub from me, np. I've been around elite hoopers since I was 9 years old. Nothing to do with me, more so my location, where home was at that time and my grade school and high school. Let me put it this way, at my local outdoor park, major summer hangout, no fewer than 5 NBA legends called that park home as kids. My highschool had the Allstar MVP trophy of a certain NBA legend in its own trophy case. So hear me clearly when I say this: ANY YOUNG bballer who wants to get to the next level (whichever level that might be) NEEDS TO WATCH minimum 200 hours of Lou Will's game. And, take PLENTY of notes. This man was NOT supposed to be in NBA, not as a 6'1" shooting guard in the early 2000s, and MOST DEFINITELY should NOT have had a 17yr career much less holding the most points scored by a reserve player record in the NBA. Kids, study his footwork and his decision making. In his retirement he can make millions more teaching "essential guard footwork" to current NBA players and prospects. Outside of Dream and Jordan who are both over 6'5, Ive yet to see any NBA player in the last 35 years with footwork like Lou Will. That and his ability to shoot in form and on balance while in the descent of his jump (very AI and MJ like btw) is what makes him so so so special. Most think that's an easy skill not realizing in the NBA, these are the best bball defenders in the world so NOTHING is easy to execute and he has made it look effortless for 17 years...like I said earlier, if you want to get to the next level, study his game inside and out, up and down, left and right ...all 200hours + of his play. You will make it if you can successfully incorporate his fundamentals into your game. His undertanding of space as a shooting guard is imho unparalleled in the modern NBA. Let me put it this way: if Red Auerbach was still alive and in control of the Celtics, Lou Will would have spent his entire career there and become a coach and then probably head coach. That's how elite his understanding of space on an NBA court is. Anyway, great video. Keep up the great work 👍
@user-gi6rn7st1o5 ай бұрын
Richard Hamilton is Ripping and slashing in the court
@ASAPBLOCKAY5 ай бұрын
Here in 2023. 1 day until 2024
@melchorruis17846 ай бұрын
I remember this guy when i was play sonny playstation
@user-tk9qn6wo2b6 ай бұрын
Boricua Hispanic indian n black IAM. . J j bares is from mayagüez the same place Carmelo Anthony father was born. Carmelo Anthony born here his mother mary is African American. This two players era especial. Mayagüez is a place , went the india taino was first n them came the Spanish n black. Many place in Puerto Rico have more talented players but i hope the NBA try to help the younger players in Puerto Rico n try to bring them here. Like jj barea.olso from cuba n Dominican republic they have younger players .
@tainaki83126 ай бұрын
He would be a star in today's game....perennial All-star
@miyagi-masters1436 ай бұрын
Such a insightful video! Giannis is truly amazing, thanks!
@DonGato13286 ай бұрын
Great video 💪🇵🇷✌️
@user-yy5ei4zq5o7 ай бұрын
See... lamelo's passing is amazing I would say 8.5/10
@jaycharles12908 ай бұрын
He was before his time like my guy Andray Blatche
@stephensullivan18798 ай бұрын
Rashad McCants is strange
@themblan8 ай бұрын
Them trading Van Horn was so messed up, and it backfired. Mutombo barely played, and when he did, he was old trash.
@livebold84_tv608 ай бұрын
He’s not wrong. He’s telling the truth; but from his point of view. I think you’re definitely reaching with the tattoo quote. He probably grew up in a bad situation, you never know. But The KK situation; whose to say he’s wrong.. Look at every other NBA player that she’s dated…lol. The one and only player who survived it , was James Harden… just sayin. To you it’s excuses; to him, it’s his own opinion, in which he has the right to.
@proudamerican46139 ай бұрын
Shut up. You are not get me to subscribe to your channel. Rashad is smart- he believes in himself and if any white guy behaved like Rashad, you would say he's standing for himself and he's advocating for himself. But because he's black and doesn't want to be enslaved, exploited and can speak so well for himself he's crucified. WTF. Shut up.
@50tigres799 ай бұрын
what does force the hand of the defense means?
@nottistewart9 ай бұрын
"CLICK BAIT" BLOCKING THIS CHANNEL
@OfficialRKingston10 ай бұрын
Worst jumper I have ever seen
@qjones508010 ай бұрын
Wow. Truly awful drivel. Horrible analysis, arm chair psychology all in one.
@user-st7qr8ok6u10 ай бұрын
One of the best breakdown normal people I tried to explain similar, but they think I'm crazy.
Hey coach, what’s your opinion of flywheel training?
@brandoncampbell936611 ай бұрын
Always come back to these. Great video
@jaysonmahaguay588811 ай бұрын
If he play in today's NBA, he will be like, Porsingis or Bogdan Bogdanovic, or Michael Porter Jr.
@anthonyfowler262311 ай бұрын
Underrated
@williamdavis956211 ай бұрын
Vanhorn was an amazingly talented player, skills for days. The trouble was he was simply too soft for the era he played in. Today he'd do just fine, his softness wouldn't matter as everyone in the NBA Is soft now. His skillset would translate beautifully. 6ft 10in, good handles, silky smooth shot. Great video.
@checkoutvrabo758111 ай бұрын
WATCH ADELAIDE vs. PHOENIX SUNS ------ You give a good point guard to set up Sotto --- just like Jordan Clarkson ----- YOU WILL SEE THE VALUE OF KAI SOTTO. The point guards of MAGIC are spotlight getting , NOT playmakers. CHANGE the MAGIC COACH.
@checkoutvrabo758111 ай бұрын
You give a good point guard to set up Sotto --- just like Jordan Clarkson ----- YOU WILL SEE THE VALUE OF KAI SOTTO. The point guards of MAGIC are spotlight getting , NOT playmakers. CHANGE the MAGIC COACH.
@senzubean2711 ай бұрын
No, his teammates all Plat worse with him unless you are a spot up, otherwise, you are become a stand around player. On top of that nobody wants to get blamed for losses especially since he with throw you the rock in terrible situations
@dopeflixproductions827 Жыл бұрын
Why I think he had a damn ankle monitor at first glance 0:20 😂😂