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http://www.cbssports.com/college-ba...-lamelo-ball-doesnt-try-to-play-much-defense/
OMG that guy literally sucks at basketball.
OMG that guy literally sucks at basketball.
Inspirational speech brought to you by, @Peacone36
http://www.foxsports.com/buzzer/sto...delivering-halftime-speech-to-aau-team-052817
Inspirational speech brought to you by, @Peacone36
http://www.foxsports.com/buzzer/sto...delivering-halftime-speech-to-aau-team-052817
Bastioned. He didn't get into a player's face, he got into the players' face. And he clearly doesn't know anything about basketball or coaching. Belittling young kids by poking fun at the mannerisms, their hair, or their facial expressions doesn't teach them what they are doing incorrectly or inadequately on the court.
That's so bad. As a dad, I feel sorry for the kid since he's becoming a pawn in his father's game.
As others have said, he actually has some skill. He's projecting to be a decent NCAA player. However, when your dad is putting you out there to the point where people are over-scrutinizing your game at age 15-16 and he's unlikely to actually force you to work on the holes in your game, he's unlikely to reach his ultimate potential. That would be a crime IMHO.
I mean, his dad's gonna keep putting him out there playing like that when any real coach would've sat him down. To his credit, IIUC, he came out and scored 50 the next game. Likely many of the shots looked exactly like them bricks he's throwing up in the video. They just happened to go in. Either that or he took 1,000 shots. Either way, the results don't necessarily suggest he vindicated himself or got better in any way. That's the problem.
That's so bad. As a dad, I feel sorry for the kid since he's becoming a pawn in his father's game.
As others have said, he actually has some skill. He's projecting to be a decent NCAA player. However, when your dad is putting you out there to the point where people are over-scrutinizing your game at age 15-16 and he's unlikely to actually force you to work on the holes in your game, he's unlikely to reach his ultimate potential. That would be a crime IMHO.
I mean, his dad's gonna keep putting him out there playing like that when any real coach would've sat him down. To his credit, IIUC, he came out and scored 50 the next game. Likely many of the shots looked exactly like them bricks he's throwing up in the video. They just happened to go in. Either that or he took 1,000 shots. Either way, the results don't necessarily suggest he vindicated himself or got better in any way. That's the problem.
As others have said, he actually has some skill. He's projecting to be a decent NCAA player. However, when your dad is putting you out there to the point where people are over-scrutinizing your game at age 15-16 and he's unlikely to actually force you to work on the holes in your game, he's unlikely to reach his ultimate potential. That would be a crime IMHO.
My question is why would anyone else play on his dad's AAU team? The only play seems to be: You play defense while my son waits beyond half court, when you get the ball or the other team scores throw it to my son so he can try to make highlights.
He gets clicks. clicks = more eyes on ads. Of course ESPN talks about himHow have we let this blowhard get so much attention and apparently power? Wonder what his relationship to ESPN is because they can't stop talking about his every move.