Jokic career is what a good mycareer story should feel like except the ridiculous numbers and records are real
@Podstavlala10 сағат бұрын
Like and subscribe)
@Oliver13217 сағат бұрын
When i do go to college where could i find someone to talk to so i can try to become a scout or maybe something else for basketball
@andrewdorie22 сағат бұрын
Blazing a trail to Europe? You’re talking about Iverson’s secret ten games in Turkey?
@gyrrefg5444Күн бұрын
Sad he went out like that.He deserved better.
@gold6813Күн бұрын
Scouts of nba were still far behind the ones in Europe. Prefering athleticism over brains
@Ballersonly352 күн бұрын
I love the videos keep it up.
@antgoods872 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@darylritchie95622 күн бұрын
Tristan could never get a real G League tryout, to old to slow and no athletic ability
@christoph-g9e2 күн бұрын
can you break down the game of world champion(!!!!!!) andi obst from fc bayern munich/german national team
@kwameRa4072 күн бұрын
Do J.R. Smith move over seas, Or Josh Childress
@joeschmoe20112 күн бұрын
Maybe a player to break down would be Norman Powell. He's a player that was once thought of as someone who could only go to his right (something that has hard capped Torrey Craig's career). Now Powell is a potential all star player. Not being able to go left well is something a few players are able to mitigate and still be able to get to the NBA. But it's rare and they have to be super athletic or incredible shooters. They have to have something extra to compensate.
@joshuataboada50872 күн бұрын
great fuckin content, do one on scottie and magic in sweden
@righttobeararmsetc.84922 күн бұрын
If you watched all five game each game he stepped it up and you can tell he was the leader of the team no doubt he needs a little more work on defense but most of time the ball came out he got it
@jasoncoldiron39032 күн бұрын
Luv the channel, watch every episode, but still think you can do much better. You have insight that basically nobody watching your videos has- that’s what we’re looking for. You’ve been on the court with some of these guys. we want your exclusive knowledge not just the general takes. You can do better and that’s what we’re dying for.
@lebarbosa97782 күн бұрын
Not the best big ever if he only plays good offense. Sorry.
@antgoods872 күн бұрын
He had the 3rd best defensive rating last season. Maybe he’s playing better defense than we think
@lebarbosa97782 күн бұрын
@@antgoods87 not impressive. No bigman to go against. He's not a stopper on the post and can't protect the rim. Stats lie.
@andris13355 сағат бұрын
@@lebarbosa9778 Greatest offense in the history of NBA with him on the court, the worst with him off. Highest +- in the league by some margin in the last couple of seasons despite not playing with any all star team mates. Highest Player Efficiency rating ever. Do they lie? Not impressive to drag a team to a 6th playoff seed with Will Barton as the second best player?
@lukacalov19882 күн бұрын
FC???
@nepoznali2 күн бұрын
The main reason for his bad game against Barcelona is his future wife Natalija Jokić. There is a Serbian documentary "The Man Who Makes the Difference", Nikola admits that he did it intentionally. The most responsible person from Denver for the transfer is Artūras Karnišovas, no one else was in favor of bringing him.
@antgoods872 күн бұрын
Very interesting! Thanks for sharing. I didn’t know all of that
@AlbertsonTechnologies2 күн бұрын
An NFL player-or any football player, for that matter-would face significant challenges transitioning to basketball, particularly at the NBA level. The only conceivable scenario where it might work is if the player, despite their size and weight, possessed the skill set of a guard. Otherwise, it’s unlikely that any current NFL player could compete successfully in the NBA. Take, for example, players celebrated for their athleticism, like Myles Garrett. While he is undeniably athletic, in the NBA, he would be considered a severely undersized center at 6’4”. Even with a 42-inch vertical leap, the lack of guard skills, basketball IQ, and appropriate size for his position would make it virtually impossible for him to succeed. Height, wingspan, and agility all play a significant role in basketball, and these attributes are often mismatched in NFL athletes transitioning to the sport. If we’re discussing a hypothetical NFL player-let’s say someone 6’4” and 260 pounds-who also possessed the skill set and athletic ability of someone like Anthony Edwards (6’4”, 230 pounds with elite guard skills), that would be a different conversation. But players with that combination of size, skill, and conditioning are exceedingly rare. Take Patrick Mahomes, for instance. At 6’2” barefoot with a 6’6” wingspan, his length and athleticism don’t even measure up to someone like Bronny James, who is younger, lighter, and far more skilled at basketball. Mahomes, despite his extraordinary abilities on the football field, lacks the refined skill set required to compete in the NBA. The only realistic scenario where a football player might succeed in basketball would involve an athlete with a physical profile similar to Zion Williamson-someone around 280 pounds with the agility and mobility of a player 50 pounds lighter. Even then, achieving the level of conditioning and athleticism needed to compete with NBA guards would be an unprecedented feat. Football prioritizes physicality and power, whereas basketball, particularly for guards, demands a refined skill set and exceptional agility. In contrast, basketball players transitioning to football often face fewer barriers. The skills and athletic traits developed in basketball-coordination, agility, and verticality-tend to translate better to positions like wide receiver or tight end in football. However, the reverse isn’t true. The skill gap and physical demands of basketball marginalize football players when placed in an NBA context. In summary, while it’s not impossible for a football player to succeed in basketball, the trade-offs in skill and conditioning required make it extraordinarily unlikely. Basketball players, by design, have a much easier time adapting to football than football players do to basketball.
@MilaAlzate-q3k3 күн бұрын
Buti Jan sa okc nagpunta Yan kung Yan ay Lakers at ibang contender team d Yan gganda Ang laro bbangko lng yan
@jasonburrell70013 күн бұрын
Interesting
@Bojax-y3z3 күн бұрын
Humble Lord
@kwameRa4073 күн бұрын
Hey AG the evaluation of Patrick Mahomes is crazy; plus I love your channel I enjoy the breakdown of players abilities. Keep scouting and we'll keep shooting. Peace brother.
@joeschmoe20113 күн бұрын
He can shoot. If you can throw a football accurately or throw strikes, you can shoot IMO. His dad and Steph Curry's dad were both good pitchers too. Dell Curry actually got a look with Gastonia in the Sally League when he was playing in the NBA. Muggsy Bogues played 2b. Official game. FWIW- Kansas City is not a basketball town.
@joeschmoe20113 күн бұрын
I haven't gotten to see his younger brother Cody play yet for the Jazz. But it would be cool to see if they have similarities.
@ΝΙΚΟΣΑΘΑΝΑΣΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ-ε6π3 күн бұрын
Make a full review on lu dort defence
@Cc3430-cj3ye3 күн бұрын
He needs to be talk about more, underrrated star, people kept mentioning SGA or Chet whenever its OKC topic
@N.RMWID.F4 күн бұрын
Please, what are the physical tools and abilities scouts desire in a prospect.
@N.RMWID.F4 күн бұрын
in this case would a 6'6 shooting guard with a 7'1 wingspan and a smooth jumper thrive?
@ronigorani68473 күн бұрын
Check his channel he already made a video on this topic @N.RMWID.F
@justusbaker73614 күн бұрын
Bogdan Bogdanivic Shouldn’t he get more minutes??
@Thebrokeragemoneymachine4 күн бұрын
He could improve by growing…
@ektran42054 күн бұрын
jokic never played the euroleague
@Cc3430-cj3ye5 күн бұрын
Defensively, wont be opposing team center just leave him open since he cant shoot and clog the paint for help defense?
@unfixablegop5 күн бұрын
Maybe Jokic knew what he was doing in that bad game.
@tomthesportsnerd18925 күн бұрын
Ew positionless basketball. Their all 3 and d thats it . Point guards are just shooting guards . Centers arent traditional. 6 7 small forwards stretch and play pf . And they all chuck
@catch95225 күн бұрын
The Bulls should definitely take him. All of the things you mentioned are easily fixable and can be developed into his game. That's what coaches are for.
@petercathain33266 күн бұрын
This is much better than those overdramatic videos with the ridiculous thumbnails: 5'8 Yuki Taking Over The NBA. It's like, ok, just tell us what's really going on.
@REAL-EmmanuelSow6 күн бұрын
We have a similar playstyle, I will use this to work on my game
@lawbinson6 күн бұрын
I wish Markquis Nowell got as much spotlight as Yuki. Last year, he was a killer and a great leader on the Raptors 905 until he got injured.
@antgoods876 күн бұрын
Yeah he’s tough. I love watching him play too
@Davidswoosh96 күн бұрын
Every short guard needa study him!
@antgoods876 күн бұрын
Yeah he does a lot of things that would benefit a lot of small guards
@mrrob58516 күн бұрын
I think spud Webb like 5’6” or mugsy boges 5’3”. Rest of your video is on point. I expect as a scout you’d know what you’re saying. I know you better than that sir. You’re always on point.
@GGman20196 күн бұрын
Everything on point he never said NBA history....idk there's always someone who gotta try and correct something when ya really dumba**es with comprehension problems
@wilez32196 күн бұрын
He didn't say the shortest player ever. Use common sense. He's talking about this year.
@mrrob58516 күн бұрын
@ yes he did. He said shortest player on nba contract. You might want to listen again. And what I said proves Yuki isn’t that. Have you watched many of his videos. He usually very good about saying what he means. And that’s the fun part about being individuals. I can think what I want. I’m not trolling him but I will troll you. If he meant shortest player on contract this year he would have said it. I believe. This guy is super cool. I gave shared Ammy relies back and forth with him. I don’t think he is bothered by it. So neither should you. Use your own common sense. But thanks for sharing your opinion. It’s all about how things are delivered and received. You receive things differently than I do.
@EvNT-k1t5 күн бұрын
@@mrrob5851shortest player on an nba contract means shortest player on a current nba contract, not “shortest player that has been on a contract”
@showtime67766 күн бұрын
Adding commentary on a 5-min uncut footage from a real game-after a big game-is a great concept for scouting.
@cartiercaper66297 күн бұрын
Also can we get a breakdown of Xzavian Lee. Wears number 1 plays starting PG for Princeton. He gave Dylan Harper and Ace Bailey 22 & 11
@cartiercaper66297 күн бұрын
One of these days can you do a fan submission thing? We’re we send you clips or a tape and you break us down with brutal honesty
@Gmoney03247 күн бұрын
One of the best bball channels!
@hanaekazuki7 күн бұрын
low-key feel like he got a checklist for his plays😆 like he focused on assists on his earlier games, then 2pts on the Showcase, and yesterday is for 3pts like a 'homework' he assigned himself or the coaching staffs. I love how energetic he is on defense. always looking for a steal, especially from below. B-League (Japan's Pro League) and FIBA have different ball and court size. hopefully we can see his more of his crazy plays now that it looks like he has gotten use to the difference. the Japanese fans also said that he's bigger/bulkier now, have to see what effect that have to his plays
@roboticvenom19354 күн бұрын
He doesn't have a checklist he hasn't shot the 3 ball essentially all season thus far. If he finds a great shot in the NBA he can at some minutes in the NBA. if he doesn't develop his shot then he will be forced to LEAVE the NBA
@hanaekazuki3 күн бұрын
@@roboticvenom1935 the court and ball are different sizes than he played since kid, ofc he'll need time to adjust. But now it's looking like he's getting the hang of it, and his shoots start getting in.
@yunan96107 күн бұрын
A lot of things had to go right for him to succeed. One thing for sure, is that he's very professional. he doesn't treat basketball as a mere hobby that happens to earn him money. It's all work. He doesn't have the baby mindset of a lot of american young talents. When they get big contract extension their game usually just stagnates. Jokic improves every single year and he has the right balance of basketball and his other aspects of life. So he doesn't get burnt out. So yea the horses are important too
@antgoods877 күн бұрын
I agree. There’s a false narrative that he doesn’t love basketball. He loves the game and studies it like everybody else. He just not into the media and all the other things surrounding basketball. He just wants to play and go home and enjoy his life/family in my opinion
@ryanterrill84207 күн бұрын
Good job. I feel like I learned from this.
@antgoods877 күн бұрын
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching bro
@CourticalHoops7 күн бұрын
People sleeping on this channel
@antgoods877 күн бұрын
I appreciate it bro!
@groundedhoops7 күн бұрын
Paying attention to how a shooter misses is a great point, I hadn't thought about it in terms of short vs long being easier to address than left vs right. To me there's definitely certain qualities that should be the same from shot to shot, fluidity like you mentioned being a main one. Each shot is so unique though (location pass came from, how close closest defender is, location defense is closing out from, fatigue levels, direction momentum is going), the idea of replicating the same shooting motion every time can sometimes be a myth depending on the situation. A shooter is almost always going to be making micro adjustments. How much are you looking for consistency in the mechanics vs consistency in the outcome?
@waff6ix8 күн бұрын
LOVE THIS 1 BRO💯🔥🔥🔥YUKI 1 OF MY FAVE PLAYERS FR
@joeschmoe20118 күн бұрын
His teammates keep going on the cuts instead of stopping. When they keep going they often find themselves the recipient of Yuki's passes. It seems like a lot of his passes on cuts are after the first passing option. Yuki gets a little into some bad habits at times. He gets away with carrying the ball often. But these times are usually when he first gets the ball. Also, that high dribble can be a problem. Those few things can be fixed - carrying the ball and that lazy, high dribble. But if the carry doesn't get called early it probably won't be called at all.