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speaking of eagles, did you know golden eagles grow up to about 9lbs and 7'7" wingspan in the wild, but the largest one raised for falconry was measured at 9'2" wingspan and over 12lbs.

The talons of this species exert an estimated 440 pounds per square inch (3 MPa) of pressure, though the largest individuals may reach a pressure of 750 psi (5.2 MPa), around 15 times more pressure than is exerted by the human hand.
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for 10lb animals, these things pack a punch!
 
PointGod_AlecBurks said:
kanter is especially being sat in crunch-time because in the future we are gonna need him to play the al role in the last 2 minutes.

he will never forget this time on the bench. id imagine a competitor like kanter is seething about the PT, when al messes up i hope kanter is watching closely. (it should help him key in on al's follies and avoiding them). this should be reinforced by them practicing against one another. no one will deny enes could pick up a few nuances from al(pump-fake!!!)

when he gets his opportunity, he will be ready for volume minutes and to perform in the vacuum as a go-to player in the last 2 mins.

its unfair but so is life. heres the bottom line. kanters better. hes also 20 dont let him get too big-headed yet. i know plenty of kids i grew up with, MASSIVE potential in all walks of life. by 25 they are taking the easy route, lost the hunger.

kanter is well above average for a center. now. at 20. heres the thing. al is well above average for a center. now. so they see it as a worthy low-risk exercise to inspire him.. thats all, i could be wrong, id bet we release vacuum on the youngins for the playoffs like we did favors last year.

to me kanter seems to be taking his frustrations out in the weight room and the latex models he follows on twitter, i dont feel bad for him. id feel bad for him if he looked like crap in his minutes. i think its ty's response to stuff like this.

https://probasketballtalk.nbcsports.com/2013/02/14/utah-jazz-center-enes-kanter-calls-himself-pimp-daddy-and-wishes-all-his-sweeties-a-happy-valentines-day-alright-then/
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With that post you have intimated who is behind this account, Cyrone Torbin, nice try young Feller, nice try...
 
Last night Kanter should have closed out the game over Big Al. Al is horrible on D and then add him tweeking his ankle on top of that...
 
There is a Turkish idiom which reads: "Even if (he) catches bird with (his) mouth". It means even if somebody do something impossible, it wouldn't benefit him. Our ancestors were way more unimaginative than CAKAR.
 
jazzyapma said:
There is a Turkish idiom which reads: "Even if (he) catches bird with (his) mouth". It means even if somebody do something impossible, it wouldn't benefit him. Our ancestors were way more unimaginative than CAKAR.
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he he thanks bro..IMAGINATION will bring the LEAD
 
PointGod_AlecBurks said:
speaking of eagles, did you know golden eagles grow up to about 9lbs and 7'7" wingspan in the wild, but the largest one raised for falconry was measured at 9'2" wingspan and over 12lbs.



for 10lb animals, these things pack a punch!
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and yet can you image the force of kanters contracting *** muscles? Its like the garbage compacter scene from star wars up in there.
 
when you understand how eagles work youd know they cannot afford to miss, they cant afford to hurt a wing or their beak or a claw, so the likelehood of kanter being within reaching distance of an eagle that isnt tamed/rescued or bred for falconry is 0 unless he seeks to find one. and if it is a domesticated eagle you guys are speaking of, im not that impressed, animals can be trained.

They usually hunt by flying slowly while scanning the environment in a low quartering flight, often around mountainous slopes. When prey is spotted, the eagle makes a short dash hoping to surprise its prey or engages in a longer rapid chase. They also hunt by flying in a fast glide or soar followed by a sudden stoop. Rarely, they may also still-hunt, watching for prey from an elevated perch and then pouncing down when it is spotted. Given that their favorite prey are often mammals or birds that hesitate to fly, unsurprisingly most of their prey is killed on the ground and some prey may even pursued on foot for a short distance by the eagle. When hunting birds, they may engage in an agile tail-chase (much in the style of the Accipiter hawks) and can occasionally snatch birds in mid-flight. The powerful talons of the Golden Eagle ensure that few prey can escape them once contact is made.
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