FromTheLand+FollowAllen Iverson Addresses the Practice Narrative“All-Star. All-NBA. Hall of Famer. Top 75 of all-time. You think I didn’t practice? So, if I didn’t, that just shows you how good I was, if I didn’t practice. So obviously I did (practice).” — Allen Iverson Do you think AI’s “practice” moment gets blown out of proportion, or did it add to his legend? #AllenIverson #NBAQuotes #Practice #HallOfFame #Top75 #NBALegend #Sixers #AllStar #AllNBA #NBADebate30Share
Renee Ramirez+FollowGoldy’s Power Outage: Should Yankees Worry?Anyone else noticing Paul Goldschmidt’s odd start? The Big Fundy is raking for average but has just one homer since Opening Weekend. Sure, he’s always been a slow starter power-wise, but with the Yankees’ bats cooling off lately, it feels like we need his pop more than ever. Is this just another early-season slump, or should we be concerned about his long-ball production? Curious to hear what the rest of the Bronx faithful think—will Goldy heat up soon, or is this the new normal? #Yankees #Goldschmidt #MLB #BronxBombers #AllStar #Sports50Share
Beth Holland+FollowHow Good Was Prime Gordon Hayward?Back in 2016–17, Gordon Hayward was at the peak of his powers. Averaging 21.9 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 3.5 assists per game while shooting 39.8% from three, he led the Utah Jazz to 51 wins and a trip to the Western Conference Semifinals. That year, he earned his first and only All-Star selection, establishing himself as one of the league’s most well-rounded wings. Hayward’s prime was defined by his smooth scoring, underrated defense, and ability to thrive both on and off the ball. Many believe if it weren’t for his gruesome injury in 2017, his career trajectory could have been even more impressive. Where do you think prime Hayward ranks among the best wings of the 2010s? #GordonHayward #NBAHistory #UtahJazz #NBADebate #NBALegends #BasketballHistory #NBATalk #AllStar #Sports #BostonCeltics43Share
