![]() ![]() The Clippers traded him to the Memphis Grizzlies in 2021, and then he was traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves nine days later. In June 2017, he was traded to the Los Angeles Clippers. In January 2013, he joined the Houston Rockets. He played college basketball for the Arkansas Razorbacks before spending three and a half seasons overseas in Ukraine, Greece, and Russia. Patrick Beverley (born July 12, 1988) is an American professional basketball player for the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Russian League Guard of the Year (2011).Russian League Defensive Player of the Year (2011).2× Russian League All-Symbolic First Team (2011, 2012). ![]() 2× NBA All-Defensive Second Team ( 2014, 2020). ![]() All of this makes a lot of sense to me.Beverley with the Los Angeles Clippers in 2018 And then on the other end of the spectrum, you have undrafted guys who are nowhere near as talented and they have to work harder than everybody else, which requires a certain dedication, which requires a certain amount of love for the game. The more they are unable to play the way they want to, or not get their numbers, or just stand around in the corner some possessions, the more they are disillusioned with the job. I'm assuming Pat Bev is talking mostly about the more talented role players and fringe stars here, because most of them have to play a role for their organization and don't have the liberties superstars have on the court, as well as off the court. But those three guys can do whatever they want on the court. PG's podcast is making me realize he loves the game too. LeBron may not be as expressive about it but I think he's similar in that regard. That guy is the biggest basketball fan ever. When I think more about the subject, KD is the ultimate exception that comes to mind. I'd imagine it was the same for most NBA players.Īgreed 100%. It might sound cynical, but your best decision is usually to do what you can to have the best life with the skills you were dealt by luck of the draw. I was even top of my class at a top medical school, but it's not a "calling" for me. Its a fantastic job, but it's still a job, and my ideal job is not needing to work at all.Īnd for what its worth I'm very good at it. Even the people that really loved it in the first place are usually burnt out before they ever even start practicing medicine because the path to get there is so brutal. Then you go through the countless sleepless nights, super toxic hazing culture, and constant abuse and any love that you had originally is usually gone. Most people who really love medicine just can't cut it to get into/through medical school. The thing is I did have an interest in it, but the main reason I chose it as a career was for earning potential, lifestyle, and honestly because I had the intelligence/work ethic do it. Once I got to college I dealt with constant pain, little sleep, workout after workout, a million film sessions a day, and the general feeling of having to choose between class and rest/sleep RIP & hope you can see the Beam □ĥ After tonight’s 32 point performance, Emoni has now shot 29/65 from 3pt in 6 g league games (44.6% on 10.8 3pta/game) Said it’s tough to find a rhythm when he rarely touches the ball, stands in the corner and gets subbed out after missing one shot.Ģ Michael Porter Jr arrives at the Lakers - Suns game with Floyd MayweatherĤ The Kings fan we lost last night. New Post Game Thread Happy 15th Cake-Day r/NBA! Win tickets to NBA All-Star Saturday Night & make a difference, check out Reddit Community Funds & r/NBA's partnership! Top Team Subreddit Postsġ Quentin Grimes was openly frustrated with his role just now. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |