So it makes sense he would stand up for the next generation that he’s a part of. Originally drafted by the Seattle Supersonics, he didn’t play in the ’90’s or even the early 2000’s. And that’s cool, that’s fine if you like that s–t,” the Nets star continued. “A lot of people wish they could go back to the ’90’s, early 2000’s I guess, ’cause it was a little bit more physical, more fights, less technicals, not a lot of ejections. Talking to people everyday about the game, having conversations about our game,” Durant said. With monster performances by Karl-Anthony Towns, who had 60 a couple nights ago, Kyrie Irving, who did the same in Orlando on Tuesday, Durant’s own recent 53 point game, and some all around stellar play, Durant was asked to comment on where the league is right now. "But when you watch us now…look at Joel Embiid what he can do…Towns…we got a 6'7'' point guard we just played against. "That's cool, that's fine if you like that s–t," KD says, talking about 90's NBA. Kevin Durant weighed in on the subject after Dallas Mavericks guard Spencer Dinwiddie’s walk off game winner buried the Brooklyn Nets on Wednesday. When so many of us who have seen both eras can clearly see an evolution in the game being played. Good luck beating Michael Jordan without Giannis, Oak! Let us know how that goes.īut it just feels like some retired player or another is always taking shots at this current generation, saying they’re not as good. ![]() I guess Oak felt more comfortable with Charles Smith flanking him in the front court than he would have with Freak, oh well. Just a few weeks ago, New York Knicks legend Charles Oakley made the hilarious, bonkers claim that Giannis Antetokounmpo wouldn’t even start in his era. ![]() The question about how would some players today fare in the 1990’s, or if guys now are soft.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |