NBA Players explain why Kyrie Irving is THE MOST SKILLED Player EVER

actually in the end I think he had six wins, I had six and then what's crazy is he told me the story if he used to come watch. Me in Seattle when he was 11 in the proamp and he was the kid that dribbled and did things between timeouts, so you n

ever

know who's watching. No, I like to say that I am a mix of all the greats that have come before. Me and I watched a ton of movies about them, uh, they're just little tricks of the trade that you know comes with being a professional and also approaching it like an amateur

ever

y time.

Just one day as a student of your craft and you know I'm never too good at learning something from someone else or I'm never too good at learning something from someone else so I just take that approach and want to learn from Kyrie if I can yeah okay I like that solid k k Kai he's a teacher too, yeah, he's connected to me now like I have his number, okay, I mean he talks to me in games too, but yeah, that's going to be someone I would learn from seeing what his bag is. What you want to learn from him the

most

is probably like footwork, mhm, like how he reads his readings and everything he sees in the gym and working out.

Kyrie, we do it, we're on the podcast, Bo doing it. the thing and we, he, someone started to bounce the ball, he turned around, it's him, he had like two or three coaches with him, my boy, he was in a Kobe, all left hand, he was sitting there, throwing the ball himself, he was doing as much nonsense as there were floaters. Ro this way, Euro, wrong way, right leg, all kinds of stuff and he just finished, all left, all left, all left, then he went and started doing something mid-race. I was like me, this guy was really doing all the left hand.

I had about a minute. video I said I'm going to show my kids that this brother is crazy and his efficiency was ridiculous, don't miss that, he's a great person, you know, we still have a great relationship, he helped me a lot and off the court, um, my first two years that I'm grateful for, like all the people that I was training with, giving it to him, you know, just being there for him, so, like you know, he really uses it, he really is a real basketball

player

in all the senses, pure basketball.

player

, but how he works in this game, how he influences the Young Dudes is like that, it was impressive.

I always loved Kyrie from before I met him to when I became his teammate, even now. I always thought he was special. I love Kyrie. I love everything about Kyrie, I love his family and I definitely love his shoes and his game, just the NBA was at its peak, then we go through the playoffs, then you get to the finals and you're up 3-1 and you're already counting the win like if you would have just done it like we were still there we were about to be two time back to back defending champions in the whole vibe and Kyrie and Brown came out and put on the show Boy 40. 4040 that was a nasty man 4040 in the finale Braun and Kyrie they get going both Braun and Kyrie go for 40 for the first time they go to the final they go for 40 each I'm like having God, so exhausted that I'm only thinking about having Chasing Kyrie for those seven games was exhausting.

He had never seen two guys play at that level for three games in a row. The craziest thing I've ever seen in my life. Braun and Kyrie were just like we played well, they just played better. I just remember that Braun and Kyrie were exhausted from having to create everything, but it was also like they couldn't get mad that we were making them create everything because I think a lot of good things happen every time you guys put it on. everyone with their heads down, something great is happening, go every time, brother. I know you're tired, just go.

I think Klay came out and said one of the biggest regrets of my career was that screen. I don't care if it was like that. Clay Gary Peyton, whoever was on that wing, was being cooked on that shot. Me, yes, I was a tough man in the series, that's the other biggest regret I have in my basketball career, besides getting arrested for weed, I was changing that pick and roll with Steph with Jr and Kyrie Not yet I dare to look at those images, it's very uncomfortable, you know, now Kyrie got one of the best shots in NBA history and Kyrie made it, he shot, it was difficult, there's nothing you can do about it.

At some point someone was going to take a shot, I wish it was us, but it wasn't. I think Kyrie's shot is the second-greatest shot ever made. I think as far as the greatest shot ever made, Kyrie has the greatest shot picking Po from Jr. Kyrie with his toughness, which was a dagger, it was hard to watch and be in that vibe where you couldn't do anything about it. respect and you can always tip your hat to someone who just outplayed you, that's what they did for three games in a row each time. I look at Kyrie like there's that respect.

He threw the ball to Josh Green against the Blitz and he threw it on an unexpected pass. I would call it a Kyrie B pass. It was a bad pass. It was a bad pass. I saw it was like but then Kar. I know you understood your reaction, what did you think when that happened? It was actually crazy for Kyrie to do that. I didn't realize he caught it the wrong way and then had to throw it to the rim, that was crazy. He was sick, I think he's been misunderstood for sure, but I sure love KY.

I love his game, I'm a big fan of his player and he should get a lot more recognition than he gets today than he does from the elders. whoever else makes this media, yes exactly, if you want to see more content like this be sure to leave a like and comment below with your favorite Kyrie Irving moment, thanks for watching and until next time.