Suck it, youngsters.
Comments
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Make all the excuses you want, the tape don’t lie.
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The NBA in the 80’s was like a really good YMCA run with a lot of big guys. Beers, blow, and hookers after the game.
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Which is why it is astounding HH guys can't respect the game.RoadDawg55 said:The NBA in the 80’s was like a really good YMCA run with a lot of big guys. Beers, blow, and hookers after the game.
Hookers, blow, full blown AIDS, trash talking, fights.....WTF more do you want?
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You mean the videos you didnt watch dispelling your notion the 80's guys 'literally can't pass or dribble'?ThomasFremont said:Make all the excuses you want, the tape don’t lie.
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Did we watch the same videos???PurpleThrobber said:
You mean the videos you didnt watch dispelling your notion the 80's guys 'literally can't pass or dribble'?ThomasFremont said:Make all the excuses you want, the tape don’t lie.
And I never said they couldn’t pass. I said they couldn’t shoot. And they definitely can’t dribble. Your boy Pistol was such a standout by comparison for a reason.
Cmon man...it’s not an indictment on you personally. It’s just the evolution of the game/skills/etc. Happens everywhere.
Can you imagine Babe Ruth having to hit against modern pitchers? -
Magic dribbled the ball like a 6th grade white kid playing an inner city team for the first time.PurpleThrobber said:ThomasFremont said:
That’s not how this works. Watch people dribble and shoot in the 80s and before.Fenderbender123 said:I don't like the athleticism argument. Obviously players of today are more athletic...they've had the advantage of growing up in a time when there's better knowledge and equipment for sports training and performance.
If Michael Jordan had been born in 1995, he'd be stronger, faster, and better at the game today than he was when he was actually 25 due to all those advantages.
So if you want to take an older player and compare him with today's players, you have to take into account that the older player would be improved if he was born in a more modern era.
Then watch now.
It’s not just the strength and conditioning difference (which is considerable).
Guys literally can’t shoot OR dribble.
Sure they can take an elbow in the face and get back up, but so what? Nobody in their right mind thinks basketball is some full contact blood sport with a ball thrown in.
But if it was, I’m pretty sure LeBron James would be even more dominant. Can you imagine Isaih Thomas trying to tackle LeBron going to the hoop?
ThomasFremont said:
That’s not how this works. Watch people dribble and shoot in the 80s and before.Fenderbender123 said:I don't like the athleticism argument. Obviously players of today are more athletic...they've had the advantage of growing up in a time when there's better knowledge and equipment for sports training and performance.
If Michael Jordan had been born in 1995, he'd be stronger, faster, and better at the game today than he was when he was actually 25 due to all those advantages.
So if you want to take an older player and compare him with today's players, you have to take into account that the older player would be improved if he was born in a more modern era.
Then watch now.
It’s not just the strength and conditioning difference (which is considerable).
Guys literally can’t shoot OR dribble.
Sure they can take an elbow in the face and get back up, but so what? Nobody in their right mind thinks basketball is some full contact blood sport with a ball thrown in.
But if it was, I’m pretty sure LeBron James would be even more dominant. Can you imagine Isaih Thomas trying to tackle LeBron going to the hoop?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbLVKdDotDU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CExjzyTRxnQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lAPu4nLzDbQ
Pot stirring. Or you're flat ass blind..
Most likely abundance.
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When was the last time you've seen a carry called in an NBA game?backthepack said:
Magic dribbled the ball like a 6th grade white kid playing an inner city team for the first time.PurpleThrobber said:ThomasFremont said:
That’s not how this works. Watch people dribble and shoot in the 80s and before.Fenderbender123 said:I don't like the athleticism argument. Obviously players of today are more athletic...they've had the advantage of growing up in a time when there's better knowledge and equipment for sports training and performance.
If Michael Jordan had been born in 1995, he'd be stronger, faster, and better at the game today than he was when he was actually 25 due to all those advantages.
So if you want to take an older player and compare him with today's players, you have to take into account that the older player would be improved if he was born in a more modern era.
Then watch now.
It’s not just the strength and conditioning difference (which is considerable).
Guys literally can’t shoot OR dribble.
Sure they can take an elbow in the face and get back up, but so what? Nobody in their right mind thinks basketball is some full contact blood sport with a ball thrown in.
But if it was, I’m pretty sure LeBron James would be even more dominant. Can you imagine Isaih Thomas trying to tackle LeBron going to the hoop?
ThomasFremont said:
That’s not how this works. Watch people dribble and shoot in the 80s and before.Fenderbender123 said:I don't like the athleticism argument. Obviously players of today are more athletic...they've had the advantage of growing up in a time when there's better knowledge and equipment for sports training and performance.
If Michael Jordan had been born in 1995, he'd be stronger, faster, and better at the game today than he was when he was actually 25 due to all those advantages.
So if you want to take an older player and compare him with today's players, you have to take into account that the older player would be improved if he was born in a more modern era.
Then watch now.
It’s not just the strength and conditioning difference (which is considerable).
Guys literally can’t shoot OR dribble.
Sure they can take an elbow in the face and get back up, but so what? Nobody in their right mind thinks basketball is some full contact blood sport with a ball thrown in.
But if it was, I’m pretty sure LeBron James would be even more dominant. Can you imagine Isaih Thomas trying to tackle LeBron going to the hoop?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbLVKdDotDU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CExjzyTRxnQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lAPu4nLzDbQ
Pot stirring. Or you're flat ass blind..
Most likely abundance. -
Homie refused to go left.BleachedAnusDawg said:
When was the last time you've seen a carry called in an NBA game?backthepack said:
Magic dribbled the ball like a 6th grade white kid playing an inner city team for the first time.PurpleThrobber said:ThomasFremont said:
That’s not how this works. Watch people dribble and shoot in the 80s and before.Fenderbender123 said:I don't like the athleticism argument. Obviously players of today are more athletic...they've had the advantage of growing up in a time when there's better knowledge and equipment for sports training and performance.
If Michael Jordan had been born in 1995, he'd be stronger, faster, and better at the game today than he was when he was actually 25 due to all those advantages.
So if you want to take an older player and compare him with today's players, you have to take into account that the older player would be improved if he was born in a more modern era.
Then watch now.
It’s not just the strength and conditioning difference (which is considerable).
Guys literally can’t shoot OR dribble.
Sure they can take an elbow in the face and get back up, but so what? Nobody in their right mind thinks basketball is some full contact blood sport with a ball thrown in.
But if it was, I’m pretty sure LeBron James would be even more dominant. Can you imagine Isaih Thomas trying to tackle LeBron going to the hoop?
ThomasFremont said:
That’s not how this works. Watch people dribble and shoot in the 80s and before.Fenderbender123 said:I don't like the athleticism argument. Obviously players of today are more athletic...they've had the advantage of growing up in a time when there's better knowledge and equipment for sports training and performance.
If Michael Jordan had been born in 1995, he'd be stronger, faster, and better at the game today than he was when he was actually 25 due to all those advantages.
So if you want to take an older player and compare him with today's players, you have to take into account that the older player would be improved if he was born in a more modern era.
Then watch now.
It’s not just the strength and conditioning difference (which is considerable).
Guys literally can’t shoot OR dribble.
Sure they can take an elbow in the face and get back up, but so what? Nobody in their right mind thinks basketball is some full contact blood sport with a ball thrown in.
But if it was, I’m pretty sure LeBron James would be even more dominant. Can you imagine Isaih Thomas trying to tackle LeBron going to the hoop?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbLVKdDotDU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CExjzyTRxnQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lAPu4nLzDbQ
Pot stirring. Or you're flat ass blind..
Most likely abundance.
Turned his back to pressure.
dribbled with his inside hand etc. -
I heard John Salley interviewed a few years ago. He talked about getting on the team bus after games and seeing 7-8 guys eating McDonald's for their post-game meals.Fenderbender123 said:I don't like the athleticism argument. Obviously players of today are more athletic...they've had the advantage of growing up in a time when there's better knowledge and equipment for sports training and performance.
If Michael Jordan had been born in 1995, he'd be stronger, faster, and better at the game today than he was when he was actually 25 due to all those advantages.
So if you want to take an older player and compare him with today's players, you have to take into account that the older player would be improved if he was born in a more modern era. -
Still waiting for @RaceBannon to post videos to make an argument for George Mikan





