LeBron James is back. But to the thousands of basketball fans around the world, he is not their GOAT. A wise man once said this, "You can't have the greatest athlete or golfer and not have a great personality." This video will show you why every NBA superstar has a strong personality and what makes them successful as athletes.
Show Sponsors:
BUSR Sports: Go support our official betting partner at https://busr.ag/fyfsports and get 100% Free Play of your first deposit!" It's a premium online gaming site that offers sports, casino and horses
The promotion you'll be advertising is: $100 FREE PLAY with promocode: NFL100FP (whatever they deposit we'll match for example if someone deposits $500, they get $500 in free play)
Thanks for watching the video Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Blasts LeBron James: 'GOATs Don't Dance'
lebron james kareem abdul jabbar record, lebron james kareem abdul jabbar, lebron james vs kareem abdul jabbar, lebron james and kareem abdul jabbar, kareem abdul jabbar on lebron james lebron james espn commercial, lebron james espn interview, lebron james espn first take, lebron james espn high school, lebron james espn highlights, lebron james espn the life, lebron james espn documentary, lebron james espn brasil, a love story espn lebron james, lebron james cavs espn, espn lebron james clone, lebron james ejected espn, lebron james fight espn, espn lebron james goat, lebron james isaiah stewart espn, lebron james espn nba, lebron james on espn, lebron james espn reporter
Hey, it's FYF Sportsman, it's Lamont.
We are back with another reaction video, and we got a good one for you guys today.
We got to address it, man, to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar response.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar calls LeBron James stupid, childish, and says LeBron will never be the
GOAT.
Again, it's just, again, you have another NBA legend coming out attacking LeBron James,
saying that he cannot, will not be the GOAT, but this time it's for something that's non-basketball
related.
This is an off-the-court issue, or not off-the-court, it's something that happened on the court,
but it's not about skills, it's not about accolades, it's not about championships, it's
about minute actions.
Is this an overreaction?
Is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar justifies in what he said?
We saw him come out and say his piece on COVID-19 vaccinations, right?
He attacked Kyrie Irving.
A lot of people said he lost the credibility.
Let's see if the, even the LeBron James haters, let's see if they are able to keep similar
energy in this Kareem Abdul-Jabbar take, or will they revert back to agreeing with
somebody simply because they hate the man LeBron James?
We're going to go ahead and get to the reaction video right now.
Before we get started, make sure you guys smash the like, hit the subscribe button,
follow us on Instagram and Twitter, man.
We got to blow up those platforms as well.
A lot of people have been saying they're not getting the notifications.
No excuse, man.
I don't really care if YouTube's pushing these notifications.
We send out our own notifications on social media, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter.
So as long as you're following us there, you're going to be up to date on everything that
we drop.
Let's go ahead and get to the reaction video.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's response to LeBron James.
In other news, LeBron James faced a double whammy this past couple of weeks with his
first ever suspension after his elbow clipped Detroit's Piston Center, Isaiah Stewart.
Stewart's attempted retaliation caused him a two-game suspension.
Then last week, LeBron was fined $15,000 for doing a big balls stance after the Lakers
win over the Pistons.
The NBA has been fining players between $15,000 and $25,000 for doing this dance since the
2010-2011 season.
For me, winning is enough.
Why do you need to do a stupid, childish dance and disrespect the other team on the court?
It doesn't make sense.
Coats don't dance.
All right, so we got Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, his take, throwing shots and shade at LeBron
James for doing the big balls dance.
Obviously, the NBA did not take a liking to that particular dance.
They have in the past fined other players and, like such, also fined LeBron James for
doing the same thing.
But now we see a new connection.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who's now chiming in, this is one of the first times we've heard
him chime in on the GOAT conversation.
He is claiming now that LeBron James cannot be the GOAT because GOATs don't dance.
I look at Kareem's take, I kind of understand where he's coming from.
Look, the antics, okay, if you're not a fan of the antics, that's fine, but Kareem, you
have to understand you were part of the era of basketball that got boring and almost became
a bankrupt league.
It took Magic Johnson and Larry Bird getting drafted in the same year to save the NBA.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, for as good as you were, for as good as Bill Russell was, for as good
as Will Chamberlain was, you guys were boring to watch.
There was no excitement.
There were no antics.
There was no taunts.
That's some of the things, that's in all sports.
These are some of the things that make sports great.
In baseball, after the home run, you have the bat flip.
Disrespectful?
Yes.
But the fans love it?
Yes.
Does it sell tickets?
Yes.
Football.
Touchdown celebrations.
Do we love it?
Yes.
T.O. and all of the great wide receivers, curious to see what they're going to do when
they get into the end zone.
I remember we had the Skittles, Seahawks running back throwing the Skittles in the air, ends
up getting an endorsement from Skittles.
These are the things that make sports entertaining.
You can call what LeBron James did whatever you want.
It doesn't bother me because at the end of the day, it's on the other team to stop you
from even getting to the point where you can do a dance on them.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, again, your era of basketball started to get boring.
That's not me saying it.
That's not me looking at the game saying it was boring.
Your own fans of your own era stopped watching, stopped going to games, and attendance started
to go down.
The TV numbers started to plummet.
It took Magic Johnson and Larry Bird to bring the excitement back to the game.
What did both of those guys do?
They both showboated.
Larry Bird with the taunts to other players, Magic Johnson with the Showtime plays, embarrassing
guys, showing up guys.
That brought the entertainment factor back into the game.
Didn't we all love it?
Even though when Scottie Pippen dunked over Patrick Ewing, athletically, it probably wasn't
the greatest dunk of all time, but one thing that made that dunk so great is Pippen pushing
him down to the ground, stepping over him.
When Allison Iverson hit the shot over Tyronn Lue, okay, the shot was great, but it was
what he did after the fact, stepping over the man, disrespecting him, that made that
one of the most historic shots of all time.
Sean Kemp, yes, he dunked on a lot of people, but look at what he did after the fact with
the pointing, with the jokes, with the jesting afterwards, the entertainment value, adding
that to the game.
You can not like what LeBron James did.
You can complain and cry about it, but ultimately, these are some of the things that helped save
the NBA, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Again, with the old narrative, this old adage, remember, I feel like this sentiment that
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has, I think that's also hurt the game of football.
When Roger Goodell put restrictions on touchdown celebrations, it made the game more boring.
It actually pushed casual fans like me away from the game.
Let's not listen to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and push the casual basketball fans away from
this game because you want to see just strictly pure basketball.
That strictly pure basketball is not entertaining.
If you want to see strictly pure basketball, go watch the WNBA.
You have a lot of it over there, but you're also watching a felon league, a league that's
probably going to go bankrupt soon and a league that's operating in the negative right now
as we speak.
The highest paid player, Liz Cambage, is only making $200,000 a year.
That's what pure basketball gets you.
It gets you $0, it gets you zero entertainment value, and the fans ultimately will not watch
or won't pay to see that particular product.
That's just my particular take.
You guys, let me know your thoughts on it.
Is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar correct in his take?
Is he right?
Do you feel he's just jumping on the bash LeBron James bandwagon, or is he making a
point?
Again, I don't feel like this is something where you can jump on LeBron James.
You can like the celebration or not.
You know what?
The best way to stop people from celebrating is to actually beat them.
LeBron James doesn't do that dance if Detroit is up winning the game.
How about these other teams?
How about y'all go start winning games, and you stop guys like LeBron James from dancing
and celebrating on you?
Just like most teams in the league have done this year.
They ran right through the Lakers, and we don't see the Lakers dancing.
OKC didn't want LeBron James dancing on them.
OKC went out there and took care of business.
The Clippers didn't want LeBron James dancing on them, so the Clippers went out there and
took ... If you take care of your business, then you don't have to worry about that.
I don't like the crybaby mentality approach that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has, where, oh, it's
all equal, and it's all fun, and it's all joy.
No.
I want you guys to taunt each other.
I like the level of competition.
I like guys going at each other.
I like that, because it gives the other team an additional edge when we see them match
up.
All right.
Again, Kareem, great basketball player.
Your league was boring to watch.
You guys in the 70s almost cost the NBA its existence because of the boring style of play.
That's just my take.
It's FYF Sportsman.
It's been another great reaction video.
We're going to be coming back to you guys with more reactions pretty soon here.
Let me know what you think about this particular topic right here, LeBron James.
Should he be dancing on people?
Obviously, with them having a below 500 record right now, they probably don't have room to
be dancing on anybody right now, so he's going to receive a level of criticism simply for
that alone, but this happens all through the NBA.
There's so many young players in this league who do the same things.
Is it a detriment to the league?
You guys, let me know in the comments.
When we go live, also, that's your opportunity to come up to the live panel, address your
concerns.
Let us know your thoughts on all of these topics that we have here on FYF Sports, but
it's FYF Sportsman.
Another great reaction video.
We're going to be back with more sports and news, but until then, it's FYF Sports.