“Michael Jordan would NEVER say he’s not the goat 😡”
Michael Jordan when asked if he’s the GOAT:
“There’s no such thing as GOAT. We learn from other athletes, we progress the game. To say that one is better than the other is not really right.”
Not too far off from Cole’s answer…
This looks like the same injury i got during AAU way back in the day. Just was doing a layup and felt a thud in my knee, looked down and it was dislocated
Not for squeamish! 🙈
#MosesMoody@warriors 🏀
Left patella tendon rupture🦵
Surgery and extended absence🏥
Rest of 2026 season & calendar year at least🙏
kon makes history as the first Hornet EVER and the 15th player in NBA history to have 200 3PM within 60 games in a season ⭐️
and is the fastest player in NBA history to reach 200 career 3PM!
@Kon2Knueppel | @Lowes | 🎥 @FDSN_Hornets
Perfect time to share this clip given some of the recent topics of conversation going on in hip-hop.
- Rappers who lack substance in their music.
- Jay-Z re-releasing “Dead Presidents” on its 30th anniversary.
One of the best scenes from “Fade To Black” finds Jay at Baseline Studios working on “The Black Album” and having a conversation with Q-Tip, Young Guru, and others. The topic of conversation is, should rappers rap about the reality of what goes on in the environments they come from? Or should they ignore it and rap about what’s selling and being pushed by the music industry?
Jay & Guru highlight that rappers are scared to be themselves in fear of not being accepted by the public. Jay then goes on to recite a few bars off “Dead Presidents” stating that his lyrics, for better or worse, are based on his real life experiences.
The clip then cuts to Jay in the booth recording “December 4th” and in walks his mother, Mrs. Gloria Carter, who is greeted by Jay’s best friend and partner, Ty-Ty. She is there on her birthday to record vocals for the track.
A perfect example of what makes Jay-Z the greatest rapper ever.
His music has always been based on honesty, regardless of the subject matter or the type of record, he always raps about his real life. And his music has the perfect balance of having substance without coming off as preachy, and still making records that could appeal to any audience.