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It's Kanter

Thanks. I was writing the word, "air," by the way... as in the stuff we breathe. No one emphasizes the I in that word (unless they're from the deep South, I suppose).

i cant make an exact comment just by words since english is not my main language, but u pretty much got it. But as far as i saw, even enes himself was pronouncing his name like an american, so no problem
 
I just found out Kanter has a 1" vertical forehead and a 12.5" brow-span. Okur can train him in the art of the Unibrow but never had those tools.
 
Hi,

I am also a Turk just registered to this board. We can not give any insider information about him because our knowledge about him is limited with what he has done here before he left Turkiye.

I am not happy to see him in utah because your team' frontcourt is loaded with above average bigs. I hope he won't have another bench warming year because we need an experienced Enes Kanter in our national team. the good news is, krilenko and memo are there to help him during the rookie year.

lets wait and see how everything will end up!
 
Hi,

I am also a Turk just registered to this board. We can not give any insider information about him because our knowledge about him is limited with what he has done here before he left Turkiye.

I am not happy to see him in utah because your team' frontcourt is loaded with above average bigs. I hope he won't have another bench warming year because we need an experienced Enes Kanter in our national team. the good news is, krilenko and memo are there to help him during the rookie year.

lets wait and see how everything will end up!
How long until this fake account gets banned? Any guesses?
 
Love this from Corbin in todays Trib:
“We had a guy once — No. 32 — that was like that. He liked to initiate contact. This kid likes to initiate contact, too.”

Corbin’s first impression of Kanter also involved some Malone-like qualities.

“He’s got a big body and he runs extremely hard,” Corbin said. “I like how he chases the basketball, too.

“He doesn’t wait for the ball to come to him on rebounds. He goes and gets it. … You really notice his energy and his engine.”

Kanter began playing professionally when he was 15, which forced him to grow up in a hurry. In the Turkish League, older opponents didn’t bother checking for a birth certificate.

“I start playing against 30- and 35-year-old guys,” Kanter said. “That made me tough. … They didn’t say, ‘Oh, he’s a young kid.’ No. [But] they played hard against me.”
 
Love this from Corbin in todays Trib:
“We had a guy once — No. 32 — that was like that. He liked to initiate contact. This kid likes to initiate contact, too.”


Is that true? If it is then rant on.

WE!!! Corbin played in the same league as #32. He might have some insight. I don't know. But Corbin sure as hell does not get to talk about building a team referencing HOF players. This quote is as bad as anything I've seen so far.

I want to stay behind Corbin but no more of this kind of crap please.
 
KOC: "We saw him practice at Kentucky 3 times against his team-mates... and those practices are pretty darn good - let me tell you"

- I guess PKM was right afterall... LOL
 
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