It’s hard to find a teammate or coaching staff that hasn’t praised Brittney Sykes’ leadership with the Toronto Tempo.
@BrittBundlez will tell you herself, the journey wasn’t linear. But it’s what made her ready for this moment.
My latest in @TorontoStar https://t.co/Xiy5SwrA9T
Keesa K is a trailblazer in Canadian women’s basketball 🇨🇦
She’s the founder and CEO of the first paid professional women’s basketball league in Canada and shares her journey and excitement for the Toronto Tempo.
Apple: https://t.co/KOkZ8v3AVk
Spotify: https://t.co/sDEfRzHwnd
@TreadAthletics Did you measure his wingspan? He may be 5’10 but I bet he has a plus sized wingspan. In basketball most white players have wingspans similar to their height whereas players from African descent have larger wingspans relative to their height.
The Toronto Tempo players get to live and play in peak Toronto weather during the best time of the year for an organization that has world class management. And they get paid in US dollars. Players should be jumping at the chance to play here.
@kurt13warner I would say he gets his power from his posterior chain which enables the torque then he follows through going forward, similar to cam ward and Daniel Jones. A more front leg thrower to me is Shedeur who has a lot more hip shoulder separation when the ball is behind him.
There are too many possessions and points left in the game for early challenges to matter much. Most games are close late—so why not have both challenges ready for crunch time?
Coaches should save their challenges for the 4th quarter. Their value increases as the game goes on. Unless it’s a legit chance to erase a 4th foul on your star early, first-half challenges usually aren’t worth it.