@Kevind2703_@_realrobg@TheLastDG93@imnotforshits Ayo.
WHO THE FUCK CARES?! Lmaooo this point is stupid, and MJ had a reason for not investing in the 3 pt. shot.
If yall swear yall as smart as you wanna believe, go do some research. Lol or leave me outta this convo.
Btw, MJ shot 36.8% in the finals.
The older I get, the more I appreciate the subtle parts. This brother was efficient as hell with his movements. No unnecessary dribbles, no wasted steps. Ball never felt like it stopped with him. Beautiful to watch
Man, just look at this guy. The way he moved, the shots he made, the confidence he played with… Michael Jordan was really something else. Six championships, six Finals MVPs. I know the LeBron Debate will never end but honestly, MJ was just different. 😂🐐
@Kevind2703_@TheLastDG93@imnotforshits Ppl mistake the decision not to over dribble, with an inability to.
I’ve never seen anyone stop him from getting to his spots. Lol isn’t that what dribbling is supposed to be for in the first place?
Kind of a ridiculous argument when you think of it that way.
@Kevind2703_@TheLastDG93@imnotforshits He also said in 1992 that he never wanted to work to be a prolific 3-point shooter.
He wants to keep his aggressive mindset and shooters tend to stop wanting to hunt the defense, and settle for the outside shot.
IMO, MJ has shown me enough from outside to believe he could’ve
I’ve seen “bad texters” in person and all they are are people that just don’t respect the people they’re texting. I’ve seen them ignore text messages and later make up an excuse as for why they didn’t respond.
My thing is, just don’t make the excuse. Be honest lol
I just found this clip of Zohran Mamdani on an Arab podcast, admitting that he fooled white liberals
Progressive ideology is just a tool
His real priority? "Identity"
Gilbert Arenas and Iman Shumpert clash over whether Michael Jordan would have shared the Finals MVP spotlight with Scottie Pippen, using Andre Iguodala’s 2015 win over Stephen Curry as the example.
Arenas argues that Curry was carrying the Warriors offensively and attracting so much defensive attention that Iguodala benefited from the opportunities created by teams focusing on Steph. He questions the logic of rewarding a role player for one standout performance while overlooking the superstar driving the team’s success.
Shumpert pushes back, pointing to Iguodala’s defensive impact, rebounding, blocks and ability to make crucial stops against LeBron James. He argues that Iguodala did more than simply hit a few big shots and believes Jordan would have taken control of those moments rather than allowing a teammate to claim the spotlight.
The debate ultimately comes down to what Finals MVP should recognize: the superstar carrying the team or the player whose contributions change the outcome of the series.