Lebron Fan Reacts To Jason Williams *White Chocolate* MOST AMAZING PASSES EVER !

MY PAYPAL INCASE YOU WANT TO SUPPORT THE CHANNEL.. [e-mail]
SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEW CHANNEL!!
/ @itsmrvideo-rg9ms
TOLEDO OHIO
P.O. BOX ZIP :43608
BOX NUMBER: 80112
OFFICIAL VID LINK:Lebron Fan Reacts To Jason Williams White Chocolate MOST AMAZING PASSES EVER !
#JASONWILLIAMS #HIGHLIGHTS #REACTION
FOLLOW ME ON ON PATREON / mrvideo
MY MERCH SUPPORT YOU MIGHT LIKE :)
FUNK MERCH: BLACK HOODIE : teespring.com/...
WHITE HOODIE : teespring.com/...
teespring.com/...
teespring.com/...
teespring.com/...
buisness email [e-mail]
______________________________________________________________________
FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER : / therealmrvideo
- [ ] Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS

[@antkemp]

He’s got 1 ring with the Heat and he was high school teammates with Randy Moss

[@John-tn7nm]

Remember that Jason Williams and Randy Moss Nike commercial that used the music from The Dukes of Hazzard?

[@mannyneva1760]

He should’ve had one with the kings but there was some game fixing going on for the Lakers probably for years

[@mannyneva1760]

@@PPG61st I’m talking about more than that Kings series

[@selfishstockton6123]

@@PPG61st the refs not the Lakers but the point still stands

[@alexcontreras9936]

I forgot about him and moss .. good stuff 👏

[@oibruvinnit9029]

This man Jason Williams is one of the most underrated players ever.

[@brandonhinrichs4393]

Everybody including loves his style but hes not underrated. He's never put up great numbers and he was benched late in games his entire career, never developed a good jumper and his best years from an efficiency standpoint were as a bench player. Trading him for Mike Bibby was a great move that should have won Sacramento a title but for some odd reason the Lakers shot 31 freethrows in the 4th quarter loo

[@wad9799]

He only had 1 good season. Flashy passes don’t make him good. If anything one of the most overrated.

[@jeffrhodes8103]

Do you realize how old school coaches who he mostly had as a player only believed in fundamental basketball yet this man had a long career doing it his way

[@tmakinthehouse]

@@wad9799 He got that ring though. And he's rated just like he should be. Not under or over.

[@capntbaggins9262]

Underrated the greats say this man is great

[@drunkroku4054]

Assist to turnover ratio for his career was nearly 3-to-1, which is quite good considering the degree of difficulty many of his passes were. One year it was nearly 4-1 in his prime, when he passed the most.

[@thickasabrick2293]

He was flashy but he was nowhere near a John Stockton or magic .

[@nightlordnorris4446]

@@thickasabrick2293 True, but a Champion nonetheless. I mean, to be fair...who is like those guys? Those guys were Legendary.

[@shawnmcx482]

You really need to see the OG flair player in "Pistol" Pete Maravich. This guy from the '70s will blow your mind!

[@The_coal_mine]

Also see his movie, The Pistol: The Birth of a Legend

[@jeffrhodes8103]

Way ahead of his time

[@The_coal_mine]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bGPceaCbZqihesk

[@TheHummingbirder]

Yes, I've asked him to do Pistol Pete, both his playing or the movie The Pistol. He's the one who started it all.

[@fvgc454ss]

Just a great scorer in general

[@sacramento60]

The early 2000s Kings were so much fun to watch. Used to love when we played the Mavericks. Neither team played defense so it always ended up being between 120-130 points for each team

[@laidbacksage2574]

Yes sir Dirk is my personal fav player of all time and him and Webber would go at it

[@shakarussanders9911]

I'm a Mavericks fan those games definitely were fun

[@AbhorSHUN1]

I miss that kings roster.. So fun to watch

[@markmac2206]

that was my team after the Bulls split up. i was a Fab 5 guy so i just followed CWebb. it was fun v Utah also because it was like watching 2000's vs ancient times. Kings v Blazers was fun too.

[@swiizzchezzez1801]

It would be nerve wracking being his teammate knowing the ball could be flying to you at any moment

[@bprobo24]

This should be recognized more. When you may receive a pass at any time you have to be more in the game. It helped everyone in every aspect.

[@mikedillingham462]

If you play the game right , you will always be ready !

[@nightlordnorris4446]

But it would be amazing to know that you have a guy who can add about 5 extra shots to your night every night. I would love to have been an incoming rookie or an emerging talent with Jason Williams as a teammate. That would be an ideal situation right there

[@tbirum]

@@nightlordnorris4446 This guy is the epitome of a "Selfless Player" He could have had more points in his career but instead he was content just to feed his teammates. How many current players care more about having "Highlight" plays than actually winning games. Jason Williams would rather score 5 points and win than score 45 and lose, yet too many of today's players would rather get the 45, SMDH

[@rayrayray7494]

you forget theres a little thing called practice you can easily find shaquille oneal and chris webber on youtube doing interviews or panels and saying J will was their favorite teamate ever

[@ynot2385]

That passing behind the pack is actually safer in most situations if you're accurate. When you pass from the front you're exposing the ball to the defenders face leaving a chance for a steal.

[@dennisvass3795]

Shaq said “White Chocolate “ was his favorite point guard he ever played with. He also was teammates with Randy Moss at DuPont High School in West Virginia!

[@mikehunt368]

grass is green. the sky is blue.

[@iammixontv7859]

Yea, cuz he always gave him the ball 🤣

[@fgoogle5576]

He did the ELBOW pass a few other times in live games...legendary. and yes, he had a lot of TO's

[@Daemonlord444]

1643 to

[@bradleybailey8893]

Yes, he had a lot of turnovers but really not that bad though. His assist to turn over ratio is like almost three which is actually pretty decent

[@bigwaylon]

I’ve always thought he’d be tough to play with…because you couldn’t lose focus for a second. You’d better have your hands up and eyes open every single second. 😎 Oh yeah…and he did win a ring with the Heat in ‘06. 🏆

[@jeffrhodes8103]

He would be a dream to play with, anyone that has ever taken hoop seriously would love this man on their team

[@joemiller7082]

If anything, that keeps his teammates in the game and focused the whole game. I think that’s a good thing.

[@markmac2206]

playing with a completely unselfish PG would be great actually. now they just jack up 30 shots a night.

[@bd001217]

Love your reactions man, I'm 61 and I love seeing reactions from you youngsters who are open minded enough to check out a guy like Jason Williams when you didn't even know who he was! And now that you know who he was, I saw nothing but appreciation for what you were seeing. And now you know why old guys like me keep saying basketball was so much more fun to watch in those days, and why most of us can't sit through an NBA game today because all they do is shoot three-pointers.

[@TimWing23]

That elbow pass was in the 2000 Rising Stars Rookies vs Sophomores game at the All-star break.

[@bprobo24]

When I grew up, as a white dude, everyone wanted to be Jay. Nobody was shooting. Everyone was throwing away scoring chances for extravagant passes

[@martinmunoz6910]

JWill…one of my favorite players of all-time. ill-graded, underrated, NBA champion…yessir! I seen somebody suggesting looking at Pete Maravich. You should watch the movie ‘The Pistol’ on your other channel Leo. Great movie. Many street ball legends had said he was a big inspiration due to his handling skills in his era. The inventor of flash…with class! As always, keep up the great work sir!

[@bradj229]

I waited 17mins to see you react to his infamous elbow pass! Man was a dawg! (You sounded like all his coaches too “you ain’t have to pass like that!!!”) 🤣

[@liquidsamurai311]

I never got into basketball but these highlight clips give me a whole new perspective and a respect for the game, that last pass was insane!

[@DrewDowns6791]

Nikola Jokic watch him

[@drummerboy1545]

He cooking. He was the special of the day!

[@garretisla5282]

You need to see white chocolates streetball moves... You should see his crossovers and crazy drives to the hoop, he had some of the best handles of all time! Literally crossed the glove so bad that Payton tried to trip him, he still makes it, and Payton literally gives him props in the game, which if you know Gary, is kind of a big deal...

[@ago5022]

Loved seeing your jaw drop to the floor when you realized he used his elbow 😂

[@geetee8665]

He's going behind the back because he could make passes in tighter windows because the defense couldn't anticipate the pass when his eyes were not in the direction of his teammate recieving the ball. The defender couldn't react to where it was going until it was already half way to the receiver. That's also why he has so much zip on his passes as well. He's basically burning people's senses with his tactics. Genius.

[@scottsteel4230]

EXACTLY.✌️

[@dbsti3006]

He probably took notes from Pete Maravich, Magic, and Larry Bird. Three of the best passers ever.

[@aussierhino471]

Yes indeed - I was going to suggest that our friend react to Larry Bird - the best passer I ever saw.

[@dbsti3006]

@@aussierhino471 You haven't seen "Pistol" Pete Maravich yet then. Larry Bird learned some techniques from Maravich. Bird even talked about how good Pete was. Talk about some crazy inhuman passing and ball trickery. Maravich played for the Celtics right before Bird came.

[@aussierhino471]

@@dbsti3006 Am indeed aware of Pistol Pete, who was incredible - but IMHO the Bird Man was better :)

[@dbsti3006]

@@aussierhino471 Bird was very very good at what he did. I watched him when I was young. Bird was on a better team, and Maravich carried his teams. Bird was a sharpshooting forward that could pass without even looking. His court IQ was impressive. So was Petes, but too bad he didn't have much help. If Pete Maravich had a great center and guard, hed have scored a lot. To this day, Maravich is the highest scoring NCAA player even before the 3pt line. I think Bird took notes from him.

[@fvgc454ss]

I think he was a lot more playground than fundamental like the others mentioned

[@AJR-zg2py]

If there is an NBA player that defines the term "street ball"... it's Jason Williams. I have not seen another player like White Chocolate since he retired - he is that unique and memorable. But I can just imagine how much he drove his coaches crazy... he's lucky he was consistently accurate because most players aren't when they try something that needlessly fancy. He's one of the rare players whose hands and feet kept up with his eyes and brain.

[@timothybrown5999]

The 3 things he did better than everyone: 3) Behind the back passes 2) Bounce passes 1) Elbow passes (watch him on Inside the NBA, he tries to slow it down as much as possible and you still don’t see it coming). Dude was so fun to watch with strong big men because he could just get them the ball while the D was off balance. Real unique talent

[@NeutronDance]

Great Era of basketball

[@Kfrith1971]

Had season tickets to the 2000’s kings. It was so fun watching white chocolate

[@LanceG24]

Hey Mr Video!

[@stonemansteveiii3135]

His rookie year was '99/'00! Williams, Shaq, & Wade all played together to win a championship back in 2006!!

[@drew65sep]

I got to watch Jason and Randy Moss grow up and play together...multi-sport kids since biddy-ball. Jason was a year older than Randy, but they brought some state championships to their high school (DuPont). Those kids in that community practiced all that crazy stuff when they were little. Lotta fun to watch...

[@afang5618]

I was fortunate enough to watch him play when i was growing up. He is one of the flashest player i know.

[@crisdes7260]

when the crowd goes 'awwhhhahh' you know it was something special

[@sideshw1940]

This was my suggestion when you watched the Michael Jordan top 50 highlights. This dude was something different on the basketball court. Amazing vision.

[@stobe187]

absolutely love the WOOOO he lets out on a couple of these dimes, makes it even more fire

[@TEKKENFTW]

Yeah man's was sick with it. Miss the NBA Ballers games man. I had so much fun playing with friends.

[@DallasSlicc]

Whole time I’m watching I’m just like… wait til he see the last clip off the elbow!!!!!!!!! Favorite pass ever

[@jaimegilbert5731]

The play where J Will leaves Payton in the dust..... EPIC

[@murphyjay9084]

couldnt agree more about the older style of play. it was just so much fun.

[@ynot2385]

His behind the back to the elbow bouncing it the opposite direction is the best I've ever seen

[@starlord3496]

White Chocolate had made handles probably one of the best in NBA history

[@scottsteel2395]

Jason Williams to Chris Webber. Lightning and Thunder !!!!!!! Great reaction man.✌

[@justaguy6129]

That guy looks like he studied the Harlem Globetrotters. You should check out their promotion video from 1956... Both funny and impressive!

[@laughingachilles]

Everyone remembers the people who score, it's nice to see the person who sets it up getting some credit.

[@supdawg2559]

Jay will was a street baller playing in the nba!!!

[@AutumnExplore]

One Jason "Jay" Williams was a bust (because of a motorcycle accident); one Jayson Williams is a murderer; and one Jason Williams is an incredible ball handler.

[@Cali_Livin_916]

I was a Kings season tix holder during those years, it was so fire!

[@TheRetroManRandySavage]

Damn it leo! One day I'll tune in and it will say "jordan fan reacts" lol. I live in hope! 😂👍 Great white buffalo.

[@carojayess1723]

I’m waiting for that too! 😊

[@TheRetroManRandySavage]

@@carojayess1723 we all know lebron couldn't even carry Jordan's jock. 😂

[@abrahamsweet9294]

"Make a regular pass Jason" 🤣 that dude was different

[@spbynum]

Longtime Laker fan here. Playing the Kings was an absolute nightmare back then. But you also have to remember that Jason didn’t have the strength to have an effective standing chest pass so he had to make up for it somehow.

[@deadheadfor2oh948]

We were here just waiting for the reaction to the behind the back elbow pass lol

[@Spthomas47]

Yup. I'm in for this. Love hoops highlights, classic or otherwise.

[@sikksotoo]

The elbow pass at the end was the Rookie vs Sophomore game, which is why he pulled it out and why his teammate had no idea it was coming. They had him do a demo of it on TNT

[@darnelljones9849]

The Elbow pass always gets everybody. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@Sota_Pops]

Jason Williams definitely had the streetball influence. He came up with Randy Moss in high school Williams was the quarterback Moss the receiver. So you already know he had inherent swag. You also got to take into perspective that it's a highlight reel. He wasn't dishing out 10 crazy unbelievable no look passes a game but you always had to be aware. Must give respect to the ogs as well Bob cousy, pistol Pete maravich, Larry Bird, magic Johnson just to name a few OG's who are also some passing wizards. But you will definitely never see anybody else like white chocolate 💯

[@stevegoble7064]

My favorite PG ever he was LEGIT. Shaq said when he played with as soon as he would put his hand up the ball would be there he knew to throw it before Shaq knew he wanted it. Wasn’t even in his prime with Wade and Shaq in Miami.

[@mrgmusicclass]

He got a ring. He was starting point guard for the Miami team with Shaq and Wade. They beat dirk and the Mavs in 2006. Early in his career he was wilder wi more turnovers, but he developed and led the league with best assist to turnover ratio a couple of times at least. He went from being an exciting seat of the pants wildman to being an extremely efficient point guard.

[@rejeanbonin7476]

😅 your reaction to the elbow pass, priceless😂😂

[@omerselimucar]

Jason Williams legendary White 🍫

[@patrickcromwell7554]

Was thinking you might like to check out a video compilation of a young Chuck (Charles Barkley) when he played for the Sixers( Philadelphia). He was kind of a beast. He mellowed out quite a bit with the Phoenix Suns.

[@gagamba9198]

You're right, many of those _could_ be regular passes. But, remember the equation is pass + catch. He's constantly training his teammates to look for and be ready to receive the unorthodox one. To their credit, they are.

[@acesantiago9625]

I came here to see a reaction to the elbow pass and i was not disappointed by that reaction.

[@markparsons1589]

The elbow pass is one of my favorite passes of all time

[@randallwilson5582]

Watched him and Randy Moss play on the same team together in High school against my old school i graduated from. They were un-stopable.

[@jared699]

He was pretty integral to the Wade led Heat championship team in '06. Despite his flashiness he only averaged 5.9 assists per game for his career. He retired young at 32 and then attempted a comeback for two seasons but wasn't the same player.

[@newera5238]

Him and Iverson were “Must See TV” with a young Kobe emerging 😁

[@shanerussell1021]

Still to this day that behind the back elbow pass is the most creative pass I've ever seen and I've played ball my entire life and have watched it all. The old heads (Cousy, Pistol Pete) all the way to the new guys today and it is still the best pass ever created.

[@ContrarianCorner]

I think Meadowlark Lemon actually invented that pass. Saw him do it in a Harlem Globetrotters game on TV in the early 70s when I was a kid. I used to practice it after seeing that but never dared to use it in a game. Lol!

[@mikhaellevin3353]

He’s so accurate while moving and looking the other way. I’ve never seen kind of set up every shot.

[@gallery963]

It was really fun watching you watch this.

[@casualguy393]

Late in the video the announcer said "It's 3 on 1." One of them being Jason Williams in his prime. Can you imagine being a defender seeing THAT coming at you? I'd be saying "How TF did I wind up in this situation? He is still processing that to this day.

[@franksinatraiv2006]

That elbow kick was always my favorite

[@tomchesley2604]

The elbow bump was in the all star game. The fact that there are like three different colored jerseys on the floor should have made that obvious...8^P But you are correct. The bid knock on him was too many unneeded fancy passes... But hey....it put asses in the seats.

[@spencerthurmond1170]

It was actually the rookie game and not the all-star game which was always just about fun and entertainment just like all-star games are.

[@Miraie93]

He always can find his teamates what ever situation he's in. His vision was another level.

[@dard4642]

He said that he would go to the court and duct tape an X on the wall and just practice passing to that X from all different angles and sides and scenarios. He would regularly practice for hours without taking a shot, just ball handling. Shaq (and everyone else he played with) speak about what an amazing and reliable teammate JW was. Shaq said anytime he was in the paint, he could just throw his arms up in the ball would just appear in his hands. This was a long highlight reel and I'm surprised it didn't show it but the first time he got around Gary Payton was pretty sweet, too. And, yeah, that elbow was everything!

[@markd4926]

Thats what made him so fun to watch

[@timometsanoja9666]

He sure had the court vision and he had some mighty big balls to be making these plays day-in and day-out... You cannot teach court vision. You either have it or you don't. It is the ability to see where the play is going and to break the play up if a touchdown pass presents itself. This is why players like Jason Kidd, Steve Nash, LeBron James and Luka Doncic are as rare as the Shaquille O'Neals of the world... That pass basically between the heads of the two rotating players is a thing of beauty. If they were even semi expecting the pass they could have easily broken up the play, but it came from so far left field that they probably wondered what the hell just whipped by my head just now. Making plays where there was nothing going on. That's a playmaker...

[@weswright4012]

One of my all time favorites

[@timglennon6814]

I know sweet FA about Basketball, but this Williams dude is unbelievable.

[@joemiller7082]

That last one off the elbow is his most famous pass. The one people seem to remember most.

[@theresaarthur1989]

My office insured him in California years ago. Very nice guy.

[@dmagin777]

Yes people, we can ball.... ;) But, only vanilla ice can dance...

[@Veggamattic]

The elbow pass was during the rookie all star game.

[@coreyrees840]

That elbow pass is still one of my all time favourite highlights all stars game or not.

[@theNOVEMBERman1116]

That man was sick with those passes he won a ring with miami in 06 when d wade won his first one

[@rowdyyates4766]

The elbow pass is the sickest pass in the history of basketball

[@DSMTheEditor]

Those early 00s Kings teams were amazing, all five starters could pass well and ran the kind of offense that would wreck all kinds of havoc if they played today

[@cesarmadrigal36]

Without a shadow of doubt, Jason Williams might be the best ball hander in NBA history. Before Kyrie, Steph, Jamal, Kemba, Rose and Paul there was J-Will. Yes, before him there were outstanding ball handlers, like Isaiah, Magic, Nash, Pistol Pete and Hardaway, but none of them were as magical and electrifying as White Chocolate.

[@aussierhino471]

You need to go further back...to Larry Bird

[@robert_5974]

Seems like he could've been an insane NFL quarterback. Imagine the schemes a coach could come up with on the court. Idk his turnover ratio but these highlights show insane hand eye coordination with maximum court awareness

[@coreyrees840]

Greatest passer in nba history no contest. Magic only gets the nod because he’s also an all time great so people name him the best passer forgetting white chocolate existed

[@jamesfrego8754]

They need more of his memphis highlights by the time he made it to Memphis everyone was use to his stuff but it was still amazing

[@bradleyhart2492]

Mr. V, I had a blast watching you react to this....THANK YOU FOR MAKING ME SMILE!!

[@brianbrooks1285]

I figured it our about Jason Williams!! When he has the ball don't guard him ,just guard everyone else closer! Lol But all kidding aside ! His job was to pass , so he mastered that part of the game for sure!

[@johnrogan9729]

Your sweatshirt.....Hell yeah, King Edward!!!

[@184dan]

i remember when i saw for the first time that elbow pass , i tried to do that and took me a lot of time just to kick the ball with my elbow and to pass it like he did i cant remember :) , memories

[@johnpatton7533]

yoooo with the throwback rockets hat! Love it man

[@Sharkistas]

U nailed the questioning of his passing needs and TOs hahaha

[@Sharkistas]

Great great player though. No other like him. Period

[@purplespellcaster455]

He elbowed the ball!!! (Walk it off, just walk it off)

[@tonymilam206]

Great job! I'm digging that EVH shirt. Saw them 7 times.

[@starlord3496]

The elbow pass is out this 🌎

[@ArtisanWindchimes]

Please review Jason Kidd’s 45 Greatest Assists. You will be in awe 💯

[@bigpancho22]

Kobe’s 100 plays n moments of his career next #RIP24 🐍💛💜

[@willfromyadkinville]

Jason Williams was straight fire!

[@cabby26]

Everyone on the court with him just knew to be ready for the ball. Every single teammate on the floor was an option for him.