NBA Season is Returning This Year!!!!!!!

Five Biggest Storylines For 2020 NBA Offseason

BY RAFAEL CANTON

OCT 14, 2020 6:22 PM
The unprecedented, literally year-long NBA season ended with a boom in the form of the Los Angeles Lakers capturing their first championship since 2010. Even with the 19-20 season finally over, there will be very little rest for the weary because the NBA offseason is rapidly approaching, albeit a bit more slowly than in a typical year. Though we don’t know when the regular season will officially start, there’s still a lot of excitement to see what moves teams will make in the draft and free agency and through trades. The coaching carousel is in full swing as well. Five coaching jobs remain available in the Rockets, Pelicans, Pacers, Clippers and Thunder.
The 2021 offseason has way more obvious firepower with a deep pool of superstar free agents, but the 2020 edition will be intriguing in its own right due to the nuances of how teams maneuver ahead of that more momentous class.
The right move could win it all. Just ask the Lakers who swung the NBA championship pendulum in their favor after acquiring Anthony Davis from the New Orleans Pelicans.

1. Giannis Antetokounmpo’s Decision Will Have Ripple Effects Across the League
As the reigning MVP and Defensive Player of the Year, Giannis Antetokounmpo’s looming free agency status will be the premier story this offseason. Though he won’t be a free agent until 2021, Antetokounmpo’s decision to either agree to a super-max contract extension or decline could signal the early stages of his exit from the Milwaukee Bucks. Antetokounmpo’s name has been connected to numerous teams including the Golden State Warriors, Miami Heat, and most recently the Dallas Mavericks.
For his part, Antetokounmpo has said he won't request a trade and sees himself with the Bucks "as long as everybody's fighting for the same thing." The Bucks, meanwhile, have been adamant that they won't consider trading Antetokounmpo if he declines the supermax.
When superstars potentially change teams, the tectonic plates of the NBA shift drastically. A change of scenery for Antetokounmpo would be an epic story for the future of the league and will surely bring on the amateur photoshops. If Antetokounmpo surprises the masses, it will be on to the less than stellar free agency class highlighted by Fred VanVleet, Danilo Gallinari and Montrezl Harrell.

2. Will the Clippers Stand Pat or Make a Move?
After the most disappointing playoff exit for any team this season, the Los Angeles Clippers are back to the drawing board. First, they are in the process of bringing in a new coach after letting go of Doc Rivers. Montrezl Harrell tops the Clippers' short list of free agents. A bad run in the playoffs leaves some doubt as to whether Harrell will receive premium contract offers, and a solid showing from Ivica Zubac this season might have made Harrell redundant for the Clippers. Starter Marcus Morris is also a free agent that will likely have a few suitors. Reserve JaMychal Green holds a player option for just over $5 million next season.
After their second round loss to the Denver Nuggets, the vibes were not good. We know Kawhi Leonard and (likely) Paul George will be back, but all bets are off for a Clippers' front office that is not afraid to pivot as they did in the summer of 2017 with the Chris Paul sign-and-trade, the January 2018 Blake Griffin trade, and the 2019 trade of Tobias Harris.

3. The Heat Will Be Looming As a Potential Free Agent Destination
Before the Bubble, Miami was a nice story. They were a good team seen as likely to make a playoff series competitive with conference favorites the Milwaukee Bucks and Philadelphia 76ers.
Then the Bubble happened. The fifth-seed Heat stunned the league with playoff series wins against the Bucks and Boston Celtics. After a valiant NBA Finals loss against the Lakers, the Heat’s free agent profile is at an all-time high. With a two-way superstar in Jimmy Butler, an adaptable ace in Bam Adebayo, and defense-bending shooters in Tyler Herro and Duncan Robinson, the Heat have a nice nucleus.
Miami has two significant free agents this offseason in starters Goran Dragic and Jae Crowder. Expect the Heat to negotiate sizable one-year deals or one and one deals with a team option in the second year. The next domino will be Adebayo. He’s eligible for a rookie contract extension this offseason. Adebayo and the Heat can share two winks and hold off on an extension and re-sign in summer of 2021 (or whenever the next offseason will take place). If Adebayo waits, the Heat will have the max salary cap space to pursue a third superstar.

4. Where Will Victor Oladipo Be by the Start of Next Season?
One of the more intriguing, but also challenging to read situations is Victor Oladipo. The two-time All-Star seems to want a trade from the Indiana Pacers, but so many questions still remain. Is he fully healthy? Can he reclaim his place as one of the best two-way players in the NBA? Is he looking for a max contract?
If the Pacers can’t satisfy Oladipo, it only makes sense to trade him before his contract expires after the 20-21 season. Oladipo’s name will always be tied to the Heat due to the fact that he lives in Miami during the offseason and holds a close friendship with “Heat Lifer” Dwyane Wade. Oladipo’s name has been linked to the New York Knicks as well.
In Oladipo’s return to the Pacers from surgery on his quad, his performance was inconsistent. He struggled shooting throughout his return in the middle of the regular season. Those errant shots continued in the Bubble. Indiana’s offense was generally better when Oladipo was off the floor throughout the course of the season. Teams will only want to commit to Oladipo if they know he can return somewhere close to what he was pre-injury.

5. What the Golden State Warriors Do in the Draft Will Dictate Their Offseason
The Warriors have the number two overall pick in the draft in the NBA Draft on November 18. Will they take center James Wiseman from Memphis? Or will they go for a wing and draft Anthony Edwards if Minnesota passes on him? Will they eschew the draft and deal the pick for some veteran help?
No matter what decision is made, as long as Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson and Draymond Green are healthy, Golden State should return to title contention. The difference in the team being very good and contending for a championship will be in what they do with the rest of the roster. Golden State’s supporting cast is super thin.
Armed with the taxpayer mid-level exception and a $17.2 million trade exception, the Warriors will need to make shrewd moves to find the complementary players that can live up to previous players like Andre Iguodala and Shaun Livingston, and return themselves to the upper crust of the Association.

@jack walsh13 @Complex @M.H.C. @playahaitian @Mask @Mr. Met @ansatsusha_gouki @Gemini @Picasso @therealjondoe @4 Dimensional @Mack1052 @SIDESHOW @BenQ @LordSinister @spaceage78 etc etc and the rest of u all; what you think about the article?
As far as the heat we just have to wait and see if the freak signs with the bucks and go from there. Definitely bringing back gragic and crowder.
Idk if Bam will want to wait. If he does it will be telling
 
As far as the heat we just have to wait and see if the freak signs with the bucks and go from there. Definitely bringing back gragic and crowder.
Idk if Bam will want to wait. If he does it will be telling
I think Bam waits; It will be interesting to see what type of contract offers Jae and Goran gets; too high and the heat will pass; I think domino with Giannis is huge because I dont think he stays in Bucks land; they havent had a star since Ray Allen and Glen Big Dog. Im waiting for him to switch it up and they are force to trade him.
 

The young players have a ton of experience which is rare on a veteran team
Use the pick and don't fuck it up
None of that cute shit none of that dumb shit then go from there

This is bob meyers chance to show if he's actually good at evaluation or just good at fitting around stuff that's there
Def won't be getting the #2 pick again for a long while outside of minnesota's

So use them draft talent
 
The young players have a ton of experience which is rare on a veteran team
Use the pick and don't fuck it up
None of that cute shit none of that dumb shit then go from there

This is bob meyers chance to show if he's actually good at evaluation or just good at fitting around stuff that's there
Def won't be getting the #2 pick again for a long while outside of minnesota's

So use them draft talent
I think they should trade the #2 pick to a team that wants to move up in the lottery; Knicks, Cavs, Hawks, Pistons etc to get a pick for next year draft; Sign 2 to 3 veterans at small forward, center, and pg; they will be right back there..
 
I think Bam waits; It will be interesting to see what type of contract offers Jae and Goran gets; too high and the heat will pass; I think domino with Giannis is huge because I dont think he stays in Bucks land; they havent had a star since Ray Allen and Glen Big Dog. Im waiting for him to switch it up and they are force to trade him.
I think Goran will be flexible. Something tells me crowder will be too
 
Take that shit back right the fuck now.
I hear you, and dont take this as me saying BIG is not the Greatest but my point if you ask me to name a top five all time. I immediately go to BIG, JAY, Tupac EM, Nas. You mean to tell me no one in the last 25 years can crack that top 5. (Kendrick, J. Cole., Black Thought, Jay Elect, Phonte, Drake, Weezy etc.) I just think most people will only give credence to players or rappers in their Era. Greatness is only recognized once its over and people reflect on the Past. Bringing it back to Basketball I want to say Jordan was the only player I remember the announcer (Marv Albert) calling the greatest of all time while he was still playing.
 
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giphy.gif
 


Snoop talking about the Lakers about to be there every year. Warriors are back. Clippers punk ass ain't went nowhere either. And as soon as the Rockets realize the shit ain't working and trade us James Harden for Gary Harris, then Nuggets coming for that crown too.
 
Five Biggest Storylines For 2020 NBA Offseason

BY RAFAEL CANTON

OCT 14, 2020 6:22 PM
The unprecedented, literally year-long NBA season ended with a boom in the form of the Los Angeles Lakers capturing their first championship since 2010. Even with the 19-20 season finally over, there will be very little rest for the weary because the NBA offseason is rapidly approaching, albeit a bit more slowly than in a typical year. Though we don’t know when the regular season will officially start, there’s still a lot of excitement to see what moves teams will make in the draft and free agency and through trades. The coaching carousel is in full swing as well. Five coaching jobs remain available in the Rockets, Pelicans, Pacers, Clippers and Thunder.
The 2021 offseason has way more obvious firepower with a deep pool of superstar free agents, but the 2020 edition will be intriguing in its own right due to the nuances of how teams maneuver ahead of that more momentous class.
The right move could win it all. Just ask the Lakers who swung the NBA championship pendulum in their favor after acquiring Anthony Davis from the New Orleans Pelicans.

1. Giannis Antetokounmpo’s Decision Will Have Ripple Effects Across the League
As the reigning MVP and Defensive Player of the Year, Giannis Antetokounmpo’s looming free agency status will be the premier story this offseason. Though he won’t be a free agent until 2021, Antetokounmpo’s decision to either agree to a super-max contract extension or decline could signal the early stages of his exit from the Milwaukee Bucks. Antetokounmpo’s name has been connected to numerous teams including the Golden State Warriors, Miami Heat, and most recently the Dallas Mavericks.
For his part, Antetokounmpo has said he won't request a trade and sees himself with the Bucks "as long as everybody's fighting for the same thing." The Bucks, meanwhile, have been adamant that they won't consider trading Antetokounmpo if he declines the supermax.
When superstars potentially change teams, the tectonic plates of the NBA shift drastically. A change of scenery for Antetokounmpo would be an epic story for the future of the league and will surely bring on the amateur photoshops. If Antetokounmpo surprises the masses, it will be on to the less than stellar free agency class highlighted by Fred VanVleet, Danilo Gallinari and Montrezl Harrell.

2. Will the Clippers Stand Pat or Make a Move?
After the most disappointing playoff exit for any team this season, the Los Angeles Clippers are back to the drawing board. First, they are in the process of bringing in a new coach after letting go of Doc Rivers. Montrezl Harrell tops the Clippers' short list of free agents. A bad run in the playoffs leaves some doubt as to whether Harrell will receive premium contract offers, and a solid showing from Ivica Zubac this season might have made Harrell redundant for the Clippers. Starter Marcus Morris is also a free agent that will likely have a few suitors. Reserve JaMychal Green holds a player option for just over $5 million next season.
After their second round loss to the Denver Nuggets, the vibes were not good. We know Kawhi Leonard and (likely) Paul George will be back, but all bets are off for a Clippers' front office that is not afraid to pivot as they did in the summer of 2017 with the Chris Paul sign-and-trade, the January 2018 Blake Griffin trade, and the 2019 trade of Tobias Harris.

3. The Heat Will Be Looming As a Potential Free Agent Destination
Before the Bubble, Miami was a nice story. They were a good team seen as likely to make a playoff series competitive with conference favorites the Milwaukee Bucks and Philadelphia 76ers.
Then the Bubble happened. The fifth-seed Heat stunned the league with playoff series wins against the Bucks and Boston Celtics. After a valiant NBA Finals loss against the Lakers, the Heat’s free agent profile is at an all-time high. With a two-way superstar in Jimmy Butler, an adaptable ace in Bam Adebayo, and defense-bending shooters in Tyler Herro and Duncan Robinson, the Heat have a nice nucleus.
Miami has two significant free agents this offseason in starters Goran Dragic and Jae Crowder. Expect the Heat to negotiate sizable one-year deals or one and one deals with a team option in the second year. The next domino will be Adebayo. He’s eligible for a rookie contract extension this offseason. Adebayo and the Heat can share two winks and hold off on an extension and re-sign in summer of 2021 (or whenever the next offseason will take place). If Adebayo waits, the Heat will have the max salary cap space to pursue a third superstar.

4. Where Will Victor Oladipo Be by the Start of Next Season?
One of the more intriguing, but also challenging to read situations is Victor Oladipo. The two-time All-Star seems to want a trade from the Indiana Pacers, but so many questions still remain. Is he fully healthy? Can he reclaim his place as one of the best two-way players in the NBA? Is he looking for a max contract?
If the Pacers can’t satisfy Oladipo, it only makes sense to trade him before his contract expires after the 20-21 season. Oladipo’s name will always be tied to the Heat due to the fact that he lives in Miami during the offseason and holds a close friendship with “Heat Lifer” Dwyane Wade. Oladipo’s name has been linked to the New York Knicks as well.
In Oladipo’s return to the Pacers from surgery on his quad, his performance was inconsistent. He struggled shooting throughout his return in the middle of the regular season. Those errant shots continued in the Bubble. Indiana’s offense was generally better when Oladipo was off the floor throughout the course of the season. Teams will only want to commit to Oladipo if they know he can return somewhere close to what he was pre-injury.

5. What the Golden State Warriors Do in the Draft Will Dictate Their Offseason
The Warriors have the number two overall pick in the draft in the NBA Draft on November 18. Will they take center James Wiseman from Memphis? Or will they go for a wing and draft Anthony Edwards if Minnesota passes on him? Will they eschew the draft and deal the pick for some veteran help?
No matter what decision is made, as long as Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson and Draymond Green are healthy, Golden State should return to title contention. The difference in the team being very good and contending for a championship will be in what they do with the rest of the roster. Golden State’s supporting cast is super thin.
Armed with the taxpayer mid-level exception and a $17.2 million trade exception, the Warriors will need to make shrewd moves to find the complementary players that can live up to previous players like Andre Iguodala and Shaun Livingston, and return themselves to the upper crust of the Association.

@jack walsh13 @Complex @M.H.C. @playahaitian @Mask @Mr. Met @ansatsusha_gouki @Gemini @Picasso @therealjondoe @4 Dimensional @Mack1052 @SIDESHOW @BenQ @LordSinister @spaceage78 etc etc and the rest of u all; what you think about the article?

Clippers can't stand pat. Even though they weren't mentioned in the article, the Nuggets can't stand Pat. Why? Because the Lakers won't stand pat. Lebron the best GM in the league. He'll trade yo ass in a second if it betters the team. Oladipo, man he's a wild card because of that injury. If the Warriors don't take Wiseman, I don't know wtf they doing? They need a big for cats like Anthony Davis. Heat should ALWAYS be a free agent destination, they're in fucking MIAMI. Giannis to them makes the most sense.
 
Five Biggest Storylines For 2020 NBA Offseason

BY RAFAEL CANTON

OCT 14, 2020 6:22 PM
The unprecedented, literally year-long NBA season ended with a boom in the form of the Los Angeles Lakers capturing their first championship since 2010. Even with the 19-20 season finally over, there will be very little rest for the weary because the NBA offseason is rapidly approaching, albeit a bit more slowly than in a typical year. Though we don’t know when the regular season will officially start, there’s still a lot of excitement to see what moves teams will make in the draft and free agency and through trades. The coaching carousel is in full swing as well. Five coaching jobs remain available in the Rockets, Pelicans, Pacers, Clippers and Thunder.
The 2021 offseason has way more obvious firepower with a deep pool of superstar free agents, but the 2020 edition will be intriguing in its own right due to the nuances of how teams maneuver ahead of that more momentous class.
The right move could win it all. Just ask the Lakers who swung the NBA championship pendulum in their favor after acquiring Anthony Davis from the New Orleans Pelicans.

1. Giannis Antetokounmpo’s Decision Will Have Ripple Effects Across the League
As the reigning MVP and Defensive Player of the Year, Giannis Antetokounmpo’s looming free agency status will be the premier story this offseason. Though he won’t be a free agent until 2021, Antetokounmpo’s decision to either agree to a super-max contract extension or decline could signal the early stages of his exit from the Milwaukee Bucks. Antetokounmpo’s name has been connected to numerous teams including the Golden State Warriors, Miami Heat, and most recently the Dallas Mavericks.
For his part, Antetokounmpo has said he won't request a trade and sees himself with the Bucks "as long as everybody's fighting for the same thing." The Bucks, meanwhile, have been adamant that they won't consider trading Antetokounmpo if he declines the supermax.
When superstars potentially change teams, the tectonic plates of the NBA shift drastically. A change of scenery for Antetokounmpo would be an epic story for the future of the league and will surely bring on the amateur photoshops. If Antetokounmpo surprises the masses, it will be on to the less than stellar free agency class highlighted by Fred VanVleet, Danilo Gallinari and Montrezl Harrell.

2. Will the Clippers Stand Pat or Make a Move?
After the most disappointing playoff exit for any team this season, the Los Angeles Clippers are back to the drawing board. First, they are in the process of bringing in a new coach after letting go of Doc Rivers. Montrezl Harrell tops the Clippers' short list of free agents. A bad run in the playoffs leaves some doubt as to whether Harrell will receive premium contract offers, and a solid showing from Ivica Zubac this season might have made Harrell redundant for the Clippers. Starter Marcus Morris is also a free agent that will likely have a few suitors. Reserve JaMychal Green holds a player option for just over $5 million next season.
After their second round loss to the Denver Nuggets, the vibes were not good. We know Kawhi Leonard and (likely) Paul George will be back, but all bets are off for a Clippers' front office that is not afraid to pivot as they did in the summer of 2017 with the Chris Paul sign-and-trade, the January 2018 Blake Griffin trade, and the 2019 trade of Tobias Harris.

3. The Heat Will Be Looming As a Potential Free Agent Destination
Before the Bubble, Miami was a nice story. They were a good team seen as likely to make a playoff series competitive with conference favorites the Milwaukee Bucks and Philadelphia 76ers.
Then the Bubble happened. The fifth-seed Heat stunned the league with playoff series wins against the Bucks and Boston Celtics. After a valiant NBA Finals loss against the Lakers, the Heat’s free agent profile is at an all-time high. With a two-way superstar in Jimmy Butler, an adaptable ace in Bam Adebayo, and defense-bending shooters in Tyler Herro and Duncan Robinson, the Heat have a nice nucleus.
Miami has two significant free agents this offseason in starters Goran Dragic and Jae Crowder. Expect the Heat to negotiate sizable one-year deals or one and one deals with a team option in the second year. The next domino will be Adebayo. He’s eligible for a rookie contract extension this offseason. Adebayo and the Heat can share two winks and hold off on an extension and re-sign in summer of 2021 (or whenever the next offseason will take place). If Adebayo waits, the Heat will have the max salary cap space to pursue a third superstar.

4. Where Will Victor Oladipo Be by the Start of Next Season?
One of the more intriguing, but also challenging to read situations is Victor Oladipo. The two-time All-Star seems to want a trade from the Indiana Pacers, but so many questions still remain. Is he fully healthy? Can he reclaim his place as one of the best two-way players in the NBA? Is he looking for a max contract?
If the Pacers can’t satisfy Oladipo, it only makes sense to trade him before his contract expires after the 20-21 season. Oladipo’s name will always be tied to the Heat due to the fact that he lives in Miami during the offseason and holds a close friendship with “Heat Lifer” Dwyane Wade. Oladipo’s name has been linked to the New York Knicks as well.
In Oladipo’s return to the Pacers from surgery on his quad, his performance was inconsistent. He struggled shooting throughout his return in the middle of the regular season. Those errant shots continued in the Bubble. Indiana’s offense was generally better when Oladipo was off the floor throughout the course of the season. Teams will only want to commit to Oladipo if they know he can return somewhere close to what he was pre-injury.

5. What the Golden State Warriors Do in the Draft Will Dictate Their Offseason
The Warriors have the number two overall pick in the draft in the NBA Draft on November 18. Will they take center James Wiseman from Memphis? Or will they go for a wing and draft Anthony Edwards if Minnesota passes on him? Will they eschew the draft and deal the pick for some veteran help?
No matter what decision is made, as long as Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson and Draymond Green are healthy, Golden State should return to title contention. The difference in the team being very good and contending for a championship will be in what they do with the rest of the roster. Golden State’s supporting cast is super thin.
Armed with the taxpayer mid-level exception and a $17.2 million trade exception, the Warriors will need to make shrewd moves to find the complementary players that can live up to previous players like Andre Iguodala and Shaun Livingston, and return themselves to the upper crust of the Association.

@jack walsh13 @Complex @M.H.C. @playahaitian @Mask @Mr. Met @ansatsusha_gouki @Gemini @Picasso @therealjondoe @4 Dimensional @Mack1052 @SIDESHOW @BenQ @LordSinister @spaceage78 etc etc and the rest of u all; what you think about the article?

I wouldn't risk it with Oladipo. Not with him coming back from three months saying, I'm still not 100%. Without his explosiveness he's limited.
 
I hear you, and dont take this as me saying BIG is not the Greatest but my point if you ask me to name a top five all time. I immediately go to BIG, JAY, Tupac EM, Nas. You mean to tell me no one in the last 25 years can crack that top 5. (Kendrick, J. Cole., Black Thought, Jay Elect, Phonte, Drake, Weezy etc.) I just think most people will only give credence to players or rappers in their Era. Greatness is only recognized once its over and people reflect on the Past. Bringing it back to Basketball I want to say Jordan was the only player I remember the announcer (Marv Albert) calling the greatest of all time while he was still playing.

Im just playing fam.

But seriously no, none of these dudes come close to BIG. :angry::angry::angry:
 

Jeff Van Gundy coaching iso heavy Jame Harden.... could be interesting. I'd rather Jeff stay in booth to honest tho. He and Mark Jackson have great chemistry in the announcers booth.

Javale McGee has 3 rings :eek2:
Javale has had a more than decent career.

He was one of the few traditional style big men to survive the 'all big men must learn to shoot threes' era. He has 3 titles and his career isn't even over yet.

Yet sadly, most people will only remember him from Shaqtin a Fool. Shaq bullshit hating really colored Javale's entire career in unwarranted negative light.
 
Javale has had a more than decent career.

He was one of the few traditional style big men to survive the 'all big men must learn to shoot threes' era. He has 3 titles and his career isn't even over yet.

Yet sadly, most people will only remember him from Shaqtin a Fool. Shaq bullshit hating really colored Javale's entire career in unwarranted negative light.

McGee's best career moments were in Denver in my opinion. He won his rings elsewhere after he grew in Denver. His shaqt'n days were his Wizards(and some Nuggets). Once he got to GS and LA he was grown and mature. Serviceable enough to get you a ring.
 
Jeff Van Gundy coaching iso heavy Jame Harden.... could be interesting. I'd rather Jeff stay in booth to honest tho. He and Mark Jackson have great chemistry in the announcers booth.


Javale has had a more than decent career.

He was one of the few traditional style big men to survive the 'all big men must learn to shoot threes' era. He has 3 titles and his career isn't even over yet.

Yet sadly, most people will only remember him from Shaqtin a Fool. Shaq bullshit hating really colored Javale's entire career in unwarranted negative light.
He's a BGOL legend for flying 213's homegirl to Denver, smutting her out and refusing to give the bitch Chipotle.
:lol: :roflmao: :roflmao3:
 
But some players may feel as though Leonard took advantage of his clout, with Jovan Buha and Joe Vardon of The Athletic reporting it "ruffled the feathers of some teammates because of the preferential treatment showed to him from top to bottom."

Per that report:

"Players like Patrick Beverley, Montrezl Harrell and Lou Williams—Clippers bedrocks before the arrival of Leonard and George—bristled when Leonard was permitted to take games off to manage his body and to live in San Diego, which often led to him being late for team flights, league sources said. The team also allowed Leonard to dictate to Doc Rivers when he could be pulled from games, among other things. Tyronn Lue was on Rivers' bench for all of this, but the Clippers were Rivers' show."


I was wondering how the other teammates looked at the preferential treatment of PG and Kawhi.

It seems like Patrick, Trez and Lou are a click that need to be broken up.
 
Nike McDonald and Gatorade. Plus the motherfucker saved planet earth on Space Jams.

It’s like Biggie Smalls I don’t care however mew artist come out with the same flow, wordplay etc. if you are of a certain age it’s always going to be best rapper B.I.G. It look at it objectively there has probably been many rappers that have come out that is better than Biggie but as lona a we are told to say Biggie Smalls is the illest. That shit sticks

Yes there are many people no matter what will believe that the person is better in their era is better...

Just because.

And many people who didn’t see or grew up watching MJ play think that people from that era think MJ’s better simply because he’s from that era. But that’s not the case. Many may feel that way, but I don’t.

Like when MJ played the NBA All-Stars in preparation for the Olympics the summer he was drafted.

I’m sorry, but Lebron will never be better than this guy below.

 
Yes there are many people no matter what will believe that the person is better in their era is better...

Just because.

And many people who didn’t see or grew up watching MJ play think that people from that era think MJ’s better simply because he’s from that era. But that’s not the case. Many may feel that way, but I don’t.

Like when MJ played the NBA All-Stars in preparation for the Olympics the summer he was drafted.

I’m sorry, but Lebron will never be better than this guy below.



Bobby Knights comments after seeing him in 84. :smh:
 
Bobby Knights comments after seeing him in 84. :smh:

That’s all I’m saying.

When Lebron came into the league, he was a very good talent and if worked hard and kept up the good work he’d eventually be great.

When Jordan came into the league it was “Who the fuck is this”? o_O
 
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