invader him retweeted
Kobe would of loved this version of Luka man. Pure fundamentals, the way he uses his body to create space. Those subtle bumps and pump fakes to draw in defenders, tenacity etc. Plus the shit talking
invader him retweeted
@MiamiHEAT x @RockstarGames x Cactus Jack x @Nike
Available November 18 in limited quantities at A Night in Vice City - gohe.at/4eTXeIR
invader him retweeted
Friendly reminder cause some of y’all need to hear this.
FT LAUDERDALE, HOLLYWOOD, DAVIE, POMPANO… NONE OF THAT IS MIAMI.
THAT’S BROWARD COUNTY. STOP TELLING PEOPLE YOU’RE IN MIAMI 😂
invader him retweeted
Charlie Kirk said Texas would never vote for Democrats in his lifetime.
He was right! 😂
Not a fan of Doc at all but this is a GREAT take on Giannis and reason why Spo was quick to figure him out defensively when they played Bucks.
Doc Rivers tells Bill Simmons it was so hard for him to coach Giannis Antetokounmpo during his tenure with the Milwaukee Bucks:
“He’s not easy. He plays at this crazy downhill pace. He’s really a difficult guy. He has this great passing ability, but he doesn’t have a super-high IQ at the same time. He really has only one way of playing. Every play, he wants to force it. I wish he’d learned how to execute better.
“The thing he still needs to learn is the value of execution how important it is, when you’re in practice and at shoot around, to lock in on execution. Now he has a coach who’s as good as there is at execution.”
invader him retweeted
Nothing worse than getting the shorty you want then realizing why she been single so long
invader him retweeted
How it feels beating the 1-6 Clippers with an OT gamewinner after being down 20pts
invader him retweeted
They don’t make episodes like this no more.
Smart Guy🎬
My husband invited his mistress to our tenth wedding anniversary dinner, seated her three chairs away from me, and watched me thank her for coming. But the affair wasn’t what destroyed me. It was discovering that almost everyone at that table had helped him hide it.
There were twelve guests, including my parents, my younger sister, my husband’s brother, and friends we’d known for years. He’d reserved a private dining room at a restaurant where dinner cost more than our monthly mortgage. Everyone was laughing, ordering expensive wine, and telling stories about our marriage. The woman sat beside my sister, wearing a delicate gold bracelet identical to one I’d found in my husband’s car six months earlier. He’d claimed it was a gift for his brother’s girlfriend. I might have dismissed the coincidence if I hadn’t watched my sister lean over and whisper, “You okay? I know tonight’s awkward.” The woman nodded and glanced at my husband. Something cold settled in my stomach. When my husband stepped outside to take a call, I followed him into the hallway. “How long?” I asked. His expression changed immediately. “Please don’t do this here.” That was all the confirmation I needed. “How long?” I repeated. “Almost two years,” he admitted. I stared at him. “And they know?” He didn’t answer. When I walked back into the room, nobody asked why I’d been crying. My mother simply reached across the table, squeezed my hand, and whispered, “Sweetheart, just get through dinner.” I realized then that she wasn’t comforting me. She was asking me to cooperate.






























