Word To God #dedicationtothemarathon🏁
Orlando, FL
Joined June 2011
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I thought this was one of them tweets where niggas make a false transcript as click bait lol
Doc Rivers tells Bill Simmons it was so hard for him to coach Giannis Antetokounmpo during his tenure with the Milwaukee Bucks:
“He’s not easy. He plays at this crazy downhill pace. He’s really a difficult guy. He has this great passing ability, but he doesn’t have a super-high IQ at the same time. He really has only one way of playing. Every play, he wants to force it. I wish he’d learned how to execute better.
“The thing he still needs to learn is the value of execution how important it is, when you’re in practice and at shoot around, to lock in on execution. Now he has a coach who’s as good as there is at execution.”
Refs kinda just let teams do what they want against the Magic. 2 guys holding Wendell and nothing is called lol
This the perfect time for AB to make his money. And he’s gonna pigeon hole himself into a 6th or 7th man going forward if he don’t take advantage
Shortening the NBA season is not going to change anything. The only thing that will change shit is how the game is paced. You shorten the season then you raise the urgency and players will still get hurt because they’re playing harder than ever while still playing fast.
I think he’s been more a troll than a tough guy. Who ever thought Dillon brooks was w the shits?
Matt Barnes and Vernon Maxwell WENT OFF on Dillon Brooks after he got choked out by Draymond Green, calling him a weirdo and a fake tough guy:
Matt Barnes:
“I’ve always wanted to see what Dillon Brooks would do when he ran up on someone he knows is with the shits, and he showed me right there that he ain’t gonna do shit. He needs to drop the tough act and just be a troll. Draymond turned around and saw red instantly. I think he saw the light skin and thought it was Jordan Poole for a second.”
Vernon Maxwell:
"To me, he's just a weirdo man"
Pretty much. No one says it ain’t hard as hell and I respect anyone that don’t wanna have kids cuz of that. But the intense love and fear of that love is worth it
My wife and I had a son 5 months ago.
We were both uncertain if we wanted him.
Why? We really enjoyed our life and the fear of a new variable disrupting that was very scary.
And the first 2 months into it, we were still uncertain. It felt more like a nuisance than a benefit.
We also lived a life of extremes. Each with 120+ nights per year in a hotel, hiking every weekend, racing cars and a ton of solo time. The relative change was real.
There's a mourning of your old life.
But then the postpartum hormonal extravaganza ends, you settle into the change and adapt to the new.
You realize how incredibly special a child is.
It's difficult to explain until you have one, but I liken it to the gut punch feeling and chemistry you experience with a first love. There's a draw to that person that is more important to you than anything else. And the weirdest part is no one else feels this same yearning.
If you don't have a kid, this might also help you understand how looking at your kid is way different than looking at someone else's... because I really don't care for anyone else's.
But mine? When I'm away for more than 4 hours I catch myself smiling at a photo of him and anxiously anticipating when I get to see him again
You solidify the family unit. And imagine a future together that's much greater than "happy".
Then there's a wonderful realization you can still thread in the parts of your old life that mattered.
Prioritization becomes clear.
My wife and I learned how to work even better together for each other, ourselves and the family.
Could we have been fine without kids? Probably. We're pretty adaptable as humans.
But does the good outweigh the bad and is that worth taking a chance on the regret index? Absolutely. 100x.
It's difficult to explain, but I suppose anything encoded into us over millions of years is.
