Glasses Malone on Pusha T being a problem for any rapper in a battle
“Pusha is funny, he’s resourceful, he’s just dope. He’s like one of them guys you don’t realize he’s dope until you start putting him next to people.”
Via @wearedecyphered
If the Lakers bring LeBron James back, it will be another year wasted in the career of Luka Doncic.
Sure, it was fun watching him play in March, but in the back of our minds — We knew they couldn’t win a championship. That’s the goal for every player.
They need forwards who will space the floor for he and Austin Reaves, while also being elite defenders. LeBron does neither.
When they fail — the LA media will ultimately blame Luka Doncic, to protect LeBron, but #Club77 will make sure the blame goes exactly where it belongs.
So you do what you feel is right, @Lakers.
If you think the Lakers are treating next season as another gap year, think again. This isn’t the old ownership anymore. With Mark Walter now having the final say, the Lakers have an owner who isn’t afraid to spend and do what it takes to build a contender.
🚨 The feeling is that people close to Luka are sending the Lakers front office a clear message without needing to say it outright, per @ESPN
“Give me a roster that I can win a championship with.”
What a potential sign-and-trade between the Jazz and Lakers for Walker Kessler could look like:
Utah: Deandre Ayton (opts into $8.1 million option) + 2027 1st + 2030 swap
Los Angeles: Kessler (4-year, $125 million deal)
Nets: Jarred Vanderbilt, Dalton Knecht, 2nd round picks
For 50 years, hip-hop treated the Knicks like a cultural constant. The championship finally returned the favor 🏆
Rappers have always mythologized the Knicks and Madison Square Garden despite the team rarely rewarding that loyalty on the court.
Hip-hop was born from many of the same conditions that shaped the Knicks as a working-class symbol. At its core, it has always been about aspiration.
Continue reading at the link below 🔗⬇️
For 50 years, hip-hop treated the Knicks like a cultural constant. The championship finally returned the favor 🏆
Rappers have always mythologized the Knicks and Madison Square Garden despite the team rarely rewarding that loyalty on the court.
Hip-hop was born from many of the same conditions that shaped the Knicks as a working-class symbol. At its core, it has always been about aspiration.
Continue reading at the link below 🔗⬇️