This Is Getting Out of Control REACTION
Вставка
- Опубліковано 24 бер 2023
- Join this channel to get access to perks:
/ @officeblokes
linktr.ee/TheO...
Comment Below with More Reaction Ideas!
Show some support and sign up to our Patreon for exclusive videos not on UA-cam, Access to our Banned Videos and to guarantee we react to your request
Email - officeblokesreact@gmail.com
Link to original video: • This Is Getting Out of...
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 - Спорт
Actually the culture of basketball has changed since the era Jordan came up in. He played in school, college, then the NBA. Now young players are playing in school, AAU tourneys, state and national tournaments for the best players, on top of constant practice by those schools, other leagues, and individually with trainers. Then they get to the NBA and the game is also very different with most teams playing faster full court transition on both ends as compared to a much slower half court setting because offenses were run through big men/centers/power towards. Today’s game, with exceptions of course, is a guards/small ball game. It’s definitely very different and that theory makes the most sense IMO.
I second this comment ^ Also, Jordan didn't even make his high school varsity team at first. Additionally, players were able to play multiple sports because the emphasis was more on being generally athletic rather than honing a specific skill set...that came later when players started to narrow their sports focus.
Back then kids were more likely to play multiple sports, which would work other areas of the body. You use different muscles playing baseball than basketball than football. It isn't the same repetitive motion and use of the same muscles relentlessly. The body would be stronger overall.
Actually Jordan and other players didn’t play as much when they were very young. Kids today end up focusing too early on one sport rather than playing several sports during the season. Plus young kids go onto travel teams as young as 5 and 6 when in Jordan’s time that wouldn’t happen until the teenage years.
This is not true. Most young men like Mike start playing ball in pee wee leagues in football and baseball. I don’t know where you guys get this from.
The difference between players from the80s and now is that kids today specialize in one sport. Players in the past used to grow up playing multiple sports. When you play multiple sports you use different muscles in different ways. Specializing in the same sport means the same muscles are being used in the exact same way.
This is false, a lot of players in today’s age play multiple sports and a lot of coaches support because it makes you an overall better athlete. This is the age of playing multiple sports
@@HiiipowerHabits Yeah, that comment was "krayzy".
They didn’t have AAU basketball in Michael Jordan’s era. Players today have been playing AAU basketball since middle school. They have much more mileage on their bodies by the time they reach the NBA.
Middle school is a late start even. When I was playing in AAU in high school, the sports academy I was a part of had very VERY successful elementary leagues as well. And it’s almost a necessary evil bc AAU tournaments is a good way to get exposure to help you make it to a major college and eventually the pros.
This guy gets it. The best players go hard about 2-3 years after puberty. Then you're good to go until about 28-35 (before you have to tap out). But if you know your body, you can regrow healthy layers during the off season and maybe go until about 40-45 (which is rare).
Another secret is to have a thick strong bodied mother; they usually have strong male athletes. HA... But in all seriousness, playing outside makes you thicker. I am a scientist-engineer, and the UV sun actually makes your body harder at the molecular level. Alot of these broken NBA players probably did not get enough nutrition and sun. Football to basketball athletes usually last longer on the court (because they calcified their weak spots). The sun starts up vitamin d and that builds and move calcium in your spots that need it. Calcium buildups start becoming a problem around retirement which is like 30. So during the off seasons, you have to keep your calcified areas in check and dissolve some of it. The old timers knew this and the greats know this to. Even if you don't play sports calcium in the wrong place will cause all types of bone, muscle, and cardio problems. Men usually start feeling the pain at 30-40. So you have to get that under wraps.
Never wear adidas for they breaketh ankles and knees; they're made for flat butt people who can't jump high. If you got hops and you wear adidas, you're going to land wrong and its going roll (your ankles and knees and then hips). Adidas are for uninhibited horizontal movement only (like soccer or running straight). Nike did studies back in the mid 1990s, and early 2000s and these was well known info (which is why their boot-sneaker shoes were expensive). But for some reason, these dummies don't know how to fit the proper shoe (in modern sports).
@@Ahjusshi_Brown all facts 👊🏾
@@complexity5545 great points 💯
@@Ahjusshi_Brown I read somewhere Mike was playing basketball since he was 7 yrs old actually the article said five but that probably wasn’t on a team. Lol Played baseball and basketball at the age of 11 and won MVP in baseball at 12. He was athletic from the time he was young.
I'm not a professional basketball player, but when I played basketball, I wore "high tops" which were like a boot sneaker. This strengthened my ankle a lot. This was common when I was young.
Yeah, they figured out that didn't work very well at all, hence why nobody wears them now.
yes high top shoes are not better for ankle support so
@@rukus9585 they do work but they give less mobility
@@joezic nope. All of us coaches have always advised against them, even the colleges I coached with had the results of the studies and we shared them with all players.
Kobe Bryant won multiple championships in low tops. Soccer players play a game with their feet and wear low tops
22:41 that's a nasty double dribble from Poole 😂
Ref gotta be blind for missing that one
@@sethp26 fr 😅
poole travels every time he gets the ball
No. Jordan's generation played in junior high and high school. The entire AAU thing is out of control. Young gets are traveling all over the place. Some of them can't even play for their high schools because of the AAU schedule.
Lebron really was a tank never really got hurt till recently
Can't deny he avoided contact at all cost
@@SayGahTaah This is just a lie lmao, a prime Lebron was as physical as you can get when finishing and driving
@@rfmmike6096 in his "prime"
ua-cam.com/video/4fSlLdXNzPw/v-deo.html
It's call age bro
@@SayGahTaahWell yes, you can deny that because it’s entirely false. Lebron takes more contact than the vast majority of any player in the league regardless of position. That’s just a horrible take not rooted in anything but dislike fir lebron or just a lack of knowledge of the game.
I'm no doctor, but being eight feet tall and running full clip only to stop on a dime and weave around another giant before jumping ten feet off the ground sounds like a recipe for disaster
Personally I think players now have too much mileage before they become pro because there are more AAU tournaments that kids play when they are in their single digits of age and the AAU scene is a billion dollar industry so the organisers try get kids involved to play more. Kids today play 2-3 games a week. Back then players didn't play as many intense basketball tournaments as they do know
you fellas are either a trio of office boxes or boats according to CC
Daz over here just calling every talking point lmao
I personally agree with JHR. Kinda like a damned if you do, damned if you don’t when it comes to mileage. Not training prior to joining the league obviously won’t make you better and your likelihood of being released is higher. Training (Middle school, high school, AAU, private trainers, college or g-league), will do a considerable amount of damage on your body like a car.
That not to mention the intensity of today’s game. As someone who played football in high school instead of basketball, today’s American football game is a lot safer than before and today’s basketball game is a lot more dangerous than it use to be. Even after adding flagrant fouls and removing hand checking etc, many of these injuries are from offensive and defensive maneuvers that the player probably done 10 thousand times and it was just a “body quit movement”.
When Jordan was a kid it wasn’t as competitive. AAU today is wild
James Harden bingo is a great idea.
You blokes gave great additional analysis! Great video, lads! I used to play basketball myself until I'd rolled and sprained my ankles way too many times. Permanent damage to my ankles now. Stopped playing about 4 years ago when I was 15.
an injury now is more acceptable to say your injured and stay out of game... but back in the rough n tough days of NBA they played through it and willed themselves through such injuries.
not really. they also still had injections.
@@derpderpin1568 no they were better.
Yeah it's a very different game then it used to be. I also think that trainer talking about lifting weights had a point. Westbrook isn't injury prone and the dude is compact and muscled.
Injuries that would be career ending 10/15 years ago are not career ending anymore, you may not be the same but you can still play.
There were tons of elite players when Jordan play magic Johnson Larry Bird Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Dominique Wilkins, Allen Iverson, Charles Barkley etc.
smh I skipped this vid because I hate seeing injuries but I'll power through it for a blokes reaction 😂get well soon KD lmfao
basketball video bingo: which of the blokes will say "great video" first after a jimmy video
Harden back at ur again 😂😂
You make millions. You'll be fine.
Daz, you may be on to something about shoes. When I was growing up and playing basketball in rec league and high school during the era of Magic, Jordan, Barkley we wore high-tops. Like the late 80's to mid-90s It was very seldom that somebody rolled ankles. Now, there are a lot more ankle, knee, and back injuries.
Under regular every day circumstances wearing improper, ill-fiting, and low quality footwear can and does adversely affect those parts.
The shoes the players wear now are low and mid-tops. Also, the today's shoes don't seem to be as high quality. Basically, a lot of shoes are made of recycled plastic and not leather.
On a side note, I refuse to pay for or wear plastic shoes. Its insane that folks are willing to pay $100+ for them. If anything, recycled plastic crap should cost way less than leather. I only wear leather. Leather lasts longer.
13:20 Dave is spot on. The barrier of entry has changed so significantly in my opinion. Seems obvious to me.
I think it’s a combination of almost everything he mentioned💯
I blame ankle injuries on the the wearing of low top sneakers nowadays as opposed to back in the day everyone wore high tops. I feel, from experience, high tops give much better support for the ankles.
In sports they all take painkillers to endure pain during matches same as in soccer. Just to be in the match. It wasn't that common in the 80s, nowadays you have a pharmacy sitting on your bench.
He said they don’t practice as much but these players are having this own individual sessions with multiple trainers where old players. J went to practice
Curry and the Warriors change the game that's why...😂
Paul George talking about practice. 😄What does Allen Iverson think? Practice, man. We're, talking about practice. Not a game, but practice.
The culture of Jordan was not as active he was just in high school team then college. These kids doing national teams, high school, multiple aau teams, while training everyday
AAU wasn't a big thing till the 2000's. And many was allowed to play other sports in high school, but now if your good at Football the high school coach will tell you to stick to football and not play other sports.
Ole street clothes gets 1 injury per rebound
I mean, in soccer the average is about 2 injuries per player per season. Obviously this includes very small ones.
It went from weight training to resistance training
Dax called Injuries and Jordan, but didn't call James Harden? You falling off Dax LMAO
Lol which one is Dax?
I think the type of training they are doing is contributing to the injuries. The shoes they use are custom made for each player to fit like a glove. A lot of players who are dedicated to the game can spend $200,000 a year to stay in shape.
Daz is onto something with the shoes. I played hoops growing up through high school and never got hurt. Last year at work I was wearing a fresh pair of Nike air max and the grip on them had me on the floor with a ruptured achilleas. I couldn't walk right for months without crutches and it hurt like a mofo
Basketball and a lot of sports have become light footed ....
Remember this,all these players had been playing since they’re little kids and by the time they get to college that’s a lot of wears and tears on the body………
Love the basketball vids keep it up!!
Dave “I hate seeing someone roll an ankle” then proceeds to tell a graphic story about doing such thing. SMH
Basketball has gotten faster but softer. I think players legs aren't built to handle all the fast sharp movements they attempt nowadays
Growing up in the 70's. .. there were seasons.. Baseball in the Spring n Summer... Football in the Fall (Autumn).. And B Ball late fall into Winter.. Now its find your niche sport and play all year round.. Camps..Summer Leagues..AAU.. Think the versatility of different sports was important..
🤔Why are most of the highest payed players out so often? Is it because they work the hardest or what??
They need to go back to more hard defense. It will help
They have butchered the defensive rules for awhile now, so everything is wide open. That means full steam all the time with players trying to avoid contact.
Genetics play a part and all this crap steroids in the food. 😂😂
There is actually a big cultural problem with parents specializing their child’s sport too early on and this you don’t develop the well rounded athletes that can move in all these different ways thanks to the multi sport background. Also, travel teams, AAU, and other organizations around youth sports are all relatively new to the level of prominence in American culture (Id say within the last 30 years)
I know why. They aren't wearing the Reebok high top pumps.
The hyper extended knees make me slightly nauseous. Hard to watch those clips. My three major knee surgeries may have something to do with that.
Lebron has actually been relatively injury free until the last 3 years or so.
His availability over a 20 year career has been second to none, arguably.
Yeah he's been insanely consistent throughout his career.
I don't know if I agree with this. If you look at players like kobe Bryant and Michael jordan they were literally in the gym and playing pick up games all the time even when season was going on. They didn't get injured all the time and also are considered the goats of our time. But if you look at any documentary on them the only thing they cared about was always getting better.
If you guys have watched the Last dance , The bulls for instance with MJ practiced as hard as they played in the games and sometimes even harder , so PG13 ( he was the player who said they don't practice today that much) is right , I follow the NBA and most stars do what they call "load management "play a game and rest two or whatever , MJ played i believe 10 or 11 times the whole 82 games and nobody played harder or practiced harder than him , the mentality of this generation is weak and the rules made them both mentally and physically weaker no matter how much they give that BS argument players today are bigger and stronger which contradicts their consistent injuries and load management , the rule change hurt the NBA and it's almost unwatchable today with the silly fouls , travels and Star players missing too many games
Actually it's the opposite. The game in the '90s was more physical. It was like streetball
Get rid of the 3 point shot?
Lebron most of his career didn’t have that many injuries, but as he has gotten older they have become more frequent for him.
💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉
@@philmccracken179 get that gate out your heart weirdo lol
well jordan played in a soft era against little white dudes.
today’s players play against best athletes ever
they get the game pay regardless if they play so why deal wiht pain when you still get that day's $600,000...
its called faking injury
Could you please react to "How Kobe Bryant's Trainer Helped Him Become a Legend". It features Tim Grover the trainer in this video.
It has to be the callous theory. Survival of the fittest at it's finest.
Lonzo Ball might have to retire.
One conspiracy is it is the Marijuana ( not natural anymore, many chemicals) and Taco Bell ( chemicals ). " Man made Weed and Taco Bell is reason " - Coach Jason Brown
Kevin Durant has a unique body even in the NBA. He's not skinny but that's just his frame. Idk if you can even mitigate Injury in a case like that. Yao ming had reoccurring foot injuries directly associated with his abnormal height.
FIRSTTTT😭🕺🏼
Injuries are the same. It's just older generations played through injuries and hid it from competition because it would be used against them unlike these hundred millionaires sitting out for soreness. Kobe played through a broken fingers MJ the flu Bird broke his face during a game and came back same game to win it etc. LeBron sits out when the AC isn't working. Even the rules today that prohibits contact. Tbh it pisses me off especially with the price of tickets and your favorite player isn't even playing. Few tough guys left in the league like Giannis and the European players that are still tough and play through. Like Grover hinted. Players today are fragile physically and emotionally
Karl Malone and John Stockton were playing all 82 games in their mid and late 30s, these players are soft.
Such a weak comment. Oooo Jordan played through the flu once, what an absolute warrior lol. LeBron played through everything for most of his career. It's only the last 2-3 years he's been more injured, and it coincides with the spread of common load management throughout the league.
@@leodee3 so sitting out for load management gets you injured more? Huh. So all they gotta do is play more won't get hurt according to your logic.
@@SayGahTaah I didn't say that. LeBron has had more serious injuries in the later stages of his career, but I think he, like every other player in the league today, is more likely to sit out for a smaller injury today. I'm sure he played through plenty of pains early in his career. He almost never missed a game for most of his career.
@@leodee3 yeah like every player who gets old injuries are more significant with age. That's common sense. But before the last couple years say first 15 yrs of his career how many times he played all 82 games? I'll give you a clue. It's only a couple
It's nice to see my boy Jokic not on that list. my mvp doesn't break down 😤
It was only briefly touched on in the video, but a term that is being more commonly used now is 'load management.' Many fans wrongfully and unfairly view this as players being weak, but much of this management is actually driven by the teams protecting their investments as contracts continue to grow. It's in the team's best interest to protect its best players. There's a weird narrative that everybody in the 90's was a tough guy and everyone today cries when it's too cold or whatever. It's silly.
Don't defend load management. It's a heavily anti-consumer practice. Imagine buying tickets only for an hour before the game starts for it to be announced that the stars aren't playing.
@@unc54 I didn't day I like it or support it. I just stated that it's a thing that exists.
LeBron used to never get hurt so you’re wrong Daz
Players used to be told what to do and they had to do it. Now they do whatever they want which makes them weaker.
This makes absolutely no sense
this is such bootlicking nonsense acting like player autonomy is somehow the root of the issue lmao. yes if the owners and various others in positions of authority just controlled those damned players!!! foolishness.
I've a theory: it's us. we're more brittle now since the GMO's maximize SIZE in food, but minimize nutrients.
NBA players now are soft as could be compared to NBA players back in the day. They’re more likely to sit out even though the game is super gentle now
That’s such a silly and incorrect take. The game then wasn’t called similarly as it is now, and the game played differently because offenses run through guards focuses on running plays from the outside in rather than the inside out but the physicality isn’t vastly different. This notion that because you could punch someone in the face and get a common foul and now you would get a flagrant 2 as you should doesn’t mean the game/players are vastly softer. Just an old head argument.
@@mattskeens803 wrong. They are all just soft as baby shit now
@@mattskeens803if you watch games from the 80s and 90s, it was so much more physical. Now play is soft like in football.
ahistorical bs
"Baseballs Craziest Crowd Reactions "
ua-cam.com/video/4xxWI8cTNY0/v-deo.html
4th
well jordan played in a soft era against little white dudes.
today’s players play against best athletes ever