Legends of the Paul retweeted
Muggsy Bogues breaks down in tears during the press conference about his upcoming Charlotte @hornets jersey retirement.
Muggsy reflected on the support from his hometown of Baltimore, Maryland and Dunbar High School after the announcement of his honor.
Legends of the Paul retweeted
Found these notes on Cam Boozer's processing speed and the company it's helping him keep pretty eye-opening: tinyurl.com/azke2vzv
Legends of the Paul retweeted
Ja Morant Injury Update: The Blazers say Ja has been diagnosed with a Grade 2 hamstring strain. A G2 strain is also known as a partial or incomplete tear. Since 2005-06, the average time lost for an in-season G2 hamstring strain in the NBA is 34.7 days (~14 games).
Legends of the Paul retweeted
bron isn’t just anigga who played longer .he was better ,more available and played deeper in the playoffs more than everybody you just named and he older than all them niggaz by 4-6 years .imagine going to 8 straight finals averaging 30-8-8 in that span in the post season ,never having a injury that required surgery or for you to miss a whole season or playoff game/series like most of the players u just named did .and still being better than all them was at their old ages now .bron averaged 25 and 10 and lead the league in assists and won a chip and finals mvp at 35 as the undisputed best player in the league .averaged 30 at 38 years old .won Olympic mvp at 40 .yea its no longer crazy to still be good or great at 35+ like it use to be but nobody did it better at a older age than bron did .nigga was just outplaying back to back mvp SGA ina post season last year .go back and look at bron production at the same age that kd ,Harden ,kawhi ,Steph PG and dame are now and you’ll see he was better at their age then they are now at their ages
Legends of the Paul retweeted
LeBron James is no longer the most underpaid player in NBA history, per our Real Value metric.
He's close enough to No. 1 that he could top this list again next year, though. Especially making minimum money this season.
Top 30 here:
The most underpaid NBA players ever
Legends of the Paul retweeted
No doubt KD & Steph but have incredible longevity, but please stop trying to lump their longevity in with LeBron's. The difference in minutes played is staggering.
Legends of the Paul retweeted
I need one lottery team to sacrifice a season for science: slow the pace, ditch the 3s, play the star 40+ minutes, feed post-ups, live in the midrange, and play the “right way.”
Let them get blown out by 40 until the middy fetishists finally understand why basketball evolved.
Legends of the Paul retweeted
The "criteria" have changed quite significantly in the last 25 years.
Isiah Thomas says LeBron James and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar are the two greatest players of all time.
“I don’t know if I can get to three others.”
(h/t @NycVipers )
Iman Shumpert says LeBron James and Michael Jordan are physically impossible to guard, arguing that Kobe Bryant was different because players could actually imagine beating him
Shumpert argues that LeBron should not be penalized for playing in a different era, insisting that neither he nor Jordan would struggle if they switched generations. He says their combination of size, athleticism and physical dominance separates them from everyone else. Shumpert praises Kobe’s skill and mentality but believes his game was more about technique and footwork than overwhelming physical advantages, which made fans feel they could compete with him in a way they never could with LeBron or Jordan.
This is him arguing that fg% is better at measuring efficiency than eFG% btw 🤣
Replying to @Grinderstaff @olympicbean
The more you talk, it becomes more clearer how truly ignorant you are, kid!
'Shooting efficiency in basketball means how many points a player or team produces relative to the number of shooting opportunities or possessions they use'
Legends of the Paul retweeted
Players didn't run, stop, jump, or close out nearly as much 30 years ago. The game was slower & more stationary. Defenses had to defend a 20-foot radius compared to a 40-foot radius today.
It takes a bigger toll on the joints, achilles & muscles.
It's more physically demanding.
Replying to @Grinderstaff @8_24Mambalytics
Coaches strongly prefer the rim-and-three player. League data shows rim attempts yield ~1.2 points per shot and threes ~1.05–1.15, while even solid midrange sits near 0.8. A high-volume contested long-two specialist therefore produces lower expected value, weaker spacing, and fewer easy looks for teammates. Midrange is accepted selectively from elite specialists or late-clock situations, but the modern preference is clear: generate the highest-value shots first.
I think I’m learning that Kobe fans are so obsessed with shooting distances in increments of 7 feet because they don’t know how to just convert the numbers into a single percentage
“He took 20 shots outside 10 feet that year”
Proceeds to post LeBron shooting 173 times that postseason outside of 10 feet.
And he’s still saying he “cooked” 🤣🤣🤣
Replying to @Grinderstaff
Lmaoooo…
What a clown … he took like 20 shots that year so very small sample
Let’s look at the glorious nba assist championship in 2016…
Shot mid30s fg%































