homeytennis
Well-Known Member
Today the Jazz signed Isaac Haas and Mike Scott and cut Kyle Collinsworth and Juwan Morgan all for the Stars. I would not be surprised to see willie Reed's name show up soon as well.
The Utah product and the herpes dude will get to take some long bus rides in the next few months.Nothing like being a Utah product with an NCAA record for triple doubles and then being replaced by the Jazz with a dude with herpes.
Times have changed.
Or they haven't, Haas would have flourished 20 years ago.
Nothing like being a Utah product with an NCAA record for triple doubles and then being replaced by the Jazz with a dude with herpes.
Times have changed.
Or they haven't, Haas would have flourished 20 years ago.
I find it funny that you guys make fun of the guy for having herpes. Herpes is the most common STD, and statistically 1/2 of you guys have it.
Grow up.
(No I dont have it)
Sent from my SM-G965U using JazzFanz mobile app
He collected those triple doubles vs players several years younger than him... Kinda takes the luster off of such records. Bizarre to see a 'kid' who was in college a few years back is 28 years old..
I find it funny that you guys make fun of the guy for having herpes. Herpes is the most common STD, and statistically 1/2 of you guys have it.
Grow up.
(No I dont have it)
Sent from my SM-G965U using JazzFanz mobile app
Trying to make his itching feel better.Half? What ****ing crack den do you live in? I believe the number is 1 in 8.
Trying to make his itching feel better.
Its a fun game to play in a room with ten people...
No it's the Idaho Mike Scott that played in Europe last year.
Believe it or not, but 18 year olds are as talented as others older. It's why they call you a man after 18, idiot.
believe it or not; strength builds over time. so to be playing against teenagers while your 25 gives you a massive advantage.. this is why the best players test their mettle against older competition.. and the older players putting up big stats vs younger players are often looked at with great skepticism