#doesn'tgettheoffensegoing
#notapointguard
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#doesn'tgettheoffensegoing
#notapointguard
ONLY 3
#notthatgoodthough
Donovan Mitchell turned his ankle something serious. Hope it ain't too serious
What actual living breathing rational thinking human being talking sh*t about Steph?
What seasons has Curry finished top 5 in assists like most all time great point guards? Harden has led the league in assists before. Stockton, Paul, etc. You are using twitter clips of single plays to convince me a guy that averaged 8 assists a game once is a great playmaker? The guy who hasnt had not 1 trip dub the last 4 seasons?
Bills you are losing alot of cred these last few days bruh. You took the homer light skin bias bullshit too far now Steph got you out here lookin stupid.
When you look at the numbers and the eye test aye
The team lost by 53 to the raptors the night he didn't play lol
Same team
How much PROOF do folks need.
What gets me is the SAME people who discredit Steph?
Never give players like Wilt, Jabbar, Elgin, Oscar, Worthy and Rick Barry ANY props at ALL because they don't know sh*t about basketball to begin with.
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Jayson Tatum needs an inhaler before games due to long-term Covid symptoms
The Celtics forward needs an inhaler before every game so he can breathe properly.www.sbnation.com
Jayson Tatum needs an inhaler before games due to long-term Covid symptoms
The Celtics forward needs an inhaler before every game so he can breathe properly.
By James Dator Apr 14, 2021, 10:01am EDT
Photo by Cameron Browne/NBAE via Getty Images
While many of us are in the process of being vaccinated, or organizing our immunization against Covid-19, some are still dealing with lingering effects of the virus. This includes Celtics forward Jayson Tatum.
Tatum told reporters after his game on Tuesday night that he’s still struggling with Covid symptoms, causing him to need an inhaler prior to taking the court. He scored 32 points in a gutsy win over the Blazers, but his medical situation goes to prove that Covid isn’t like the cold or flu where you’re out of the woods following a recovery.
Granted, considering the severity of the pandemic, and the vast number the virus has killed, using an inhaler is relatively minor. However, a 23-year-old in peak physical condition should give us all pause if you’re not already thinking about the long-term effect of contracting Covid, even if you’re in a low-risk group.
A Baylor School of Medicine study showed that as many as 10 percent of those who contracted the virus could become what are being called “long haulers.” These are people who have made it through the typical three week recovery, but still show signs of the virus.
“The acute illness when uncomplicated will normally last about two to three weeks,” Dr. Fidaa Shaib said in a Baylor School of Medicine blog. “Symptoms persisting beyond a month is where we are seeing more of a chronic or long-lasting effect.”
There are numerous long-term symptoms people who have contracted Covid are exhibiting, but those most concerning to athletes are a variety of cardio-pulmonary issues including:
Tatum initially tested positive for the virus back in January, and while he made a recovery, the player remains vocal about the long-term effect contracting the virus is having on his life. It raises questions about how sports leagues around the world could be damaged long term by players contracting Covid, even if they’ve seemingly fully recovered.
- Persistent respiratory symptoms including chest pains and shortness of breath.
- Cardiovascular symptoms like fatigue.
- Symptoms affecting the brain, like lack of focus, memory loss, or anxiety.
![]()
Jayson Tatum needs an inhaler before games due to long-term Covid symptoms
The Celtics forward needs an inhaler before every game so he can breathe properly.www.sbnation.com
Jayson Tatum needs an inhaler before games due to long-term Covid symptoms
The Celtics forward needs an inhaler before every game so he can breathe properly.
By James Dator Apr 14, 2021, 10:01am EDT
Photo by Cameron Browne/NBAE via Getty Images
While many of us are in the process of being vaccinated, or organizing our immunization against Covid-19, some are still dealing with lingering effects of the virus. This includes Celtics forward Jayson Tatum.
Tatum told reporters after his game on Tuesday night that he’s still struggling with Covid symptoms, causing him to need an inhaler prior to taking the court. He scored 32 points in a gutsy win over the Blazers, but his medical situation goes to prove that Covid isn’t like the cold or flu where you’re out of the woods following a recovery.
Granted, considering the severity of the pandemic, and the vast number the virus has killed, using an inhaler is relatively minor. However, a 23-year-old in peak physical condition should give us all pause if you’re not already thinking about the long-term effect of contracting Covid, even if you’re in a low-risk group.
A Baylor School of Medicine study showed that as many as 10 percent of those who contracted the virus could become what are being called “long haulers.” These are people who have made it through the typical three week recovery, but still show signs of the virus.
“The acute illness when uncomplicated will normally last about two to three weeks,” Dr. Fidaa Shaib said in a Baylor School of Medicine blog. “Symptoms persisting beyond a month is where we are seeing more of a chronic or long-lasting effect.”
There are numerous long-term symptoms people who have contracted Covid are exhibiting, but those most concerning to athletes are a variety of cardio-pulmonary issues including:
Tatum initially tested positive for the virus back in January, and while he made a recovery, the player remains vocal about the long-term effect contracting the virus is having on his life. It raises questions about how sports leagues around the world could be damaged long term by players contracting Covid, even if they’ve seemingly fully recovered.
- Persistent respiratory symptoms including chest pains and shortness of breath.
- Cardiovascular symptoms like fatigue.
- Symptoms affecting the brain, like lack of focus, memory loss, or anxiety.
I agree.Scary shit. He needs to see a doctor from outside that organization
Muthafuckas still think this Covid shit is just the "Flu."![]()
#averagepasser
#cantget10assists
With his left hand also
Dude is special but too many dudes are on some else's dick so much so that they miss other great players
Social media is destroying the collective us. Stupid negros out here helping the system destroy us by not getting vaccinated. Cacs out here cutting line trying to get the vaccine while we are running away.Muthafuckas still think this Covid shit is just the "Flu."
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Shit is crazy man. Honkies even comin' to the hood riskin' it all to get the shot and we standing around talkin' dumb shit but become believers when we laid up staring at them I.C.U. recessed lights.Social media is destroying the collective us. Stupid negros out here helping the system destroy us by not getting vaccinated. Cacs out here cutting line trying to get the vaccine while we are running away.![]()
I had to tell a couple of baddies to kick rocks because they both told me that it wasn't enough research out there for them to get vaccinated. They were down to fuck too but it was too much of a risk to fuck with dumb hoes. The even sadder part is that they were the only fine mofos that I have met since being in San Antonio.Shit is crazy man. Honkies even comin' to the hood riskin' it all to get the shot and we standing around talkin' dumb shit but become believers when we laid up staring at them I.C.U. recessed lights.
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Stupid Bitches. You did the right thing Q.I had to tell a couple of baddies to kick rocks because they both told me that it wasn't enough research out there for them to get vaccinated. They were down to fuck too but it was too much of a risk to fuck with dumb hoes. The even sadder part is that they were the only fine mofos that I have met since being in San Antonio.