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Lebron degrades ballboy - video

  • Thread starter Thread starter Wu-Tang
  • Start date Start date
fat piece of monkey shit, it is no surprise for anyone of course. This is a proof that stupid people must be at lowest social level and stay there. Unfortunately your children watch him and take example
 
Hey, he's a competitor, he should bring them down, including ballboy :p
 
What's so bad about that clip???

He's a ball boy! That's his job! What do you want Lebron to do??
 
I can't see the video clip, but I assume I think I know what it is. Is it the video of the ballboy who held out his hands to take LeBron's clothes, and LeBron threw his clothes on the floor?

I saw that in the game on Sunday and I thought it was a jerk move. It was pretty mean.

It reminds me of a headline from the comedy news site theonion.com: "Pro Athlete Ray Allen Lauded for Being a Decent Human Being." It was making fun of the fact that so many athletes are just jerks.
 
Oh he's such a star... He should be reminded he's a human just like the rest. He'll learn his lesson sooner or later.
 
Very rude from him to behave like that... Some people need a reality check.
 
It's not his fault.
The ballboy should have grabbed his nuts.
(and squeeze them really hard)
 
All these childish imature acts and hes a loser he never won a championship . I remember KG before winning the championship wasnt as bad as now in terms of elbows and trash talking , I hope the same doesnt happen to james cuz he is just horrible now as it is . I have been a bulls since 1996 when i was old enough to watch Jordan and i am crossing my fingers that the bulls dont get james next year . I would rather my favorite team be a 1st round loser every year than have james hopefully they will get wade,stoudamire,bosh,johnson one of these but not james , always self dignity and respect for others over winning . James has neither and I hope that continues this year . No way he can beat the celtics,magic and than the lakers ......
 
karim said:
All these childish imature acts and hes a loser he never won a championship .
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That video is one heck of a display of arrogance but honestly personality and/or character doesn't translate to on-court performance at all. Assholes do win championships, you know.:D
 
Yeah, that was pretty fucking low. I admire James as a player, but as a person his attitude is unbecoming of a professional. Somebody needs to knock him on his ass to remind him that humility is needed.
 
This just seems like yet another stupid or arrogant thing for Lebron to do. It was expected since he came out as the golden boy and everyone in the media was stating how opposite of Kobe he was, and now not so opposite.
 
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I can't stand this kind of trash from our athletes. I love the guy's game and what he does on the court but these kinds of actions show what kind of person he is. Ridiculous
 
I'm sure the ballboy enjoyed it.No greater honor for a ball boy than to pick the clothes of the best active basketball player in the world
 
mvblair said:
It reminds me of a headline from the comedy news site theonion.com: "Pro Athlete Ray Allen Lauded for Being a Decent Human Being." It was making fun of the fact that so many athletes are just jerks.
Click to expand...
Here it is:
Pro Athlete Lauded for Being Decent Human Being - 2001, The Onion

MILWAUKEE–Ray Allen, Milwaukee Bucks guard and budding NBA superstar, is drawing raves on and off the court, hailed by admirers as "not an asshole" and "a reasonably decent human being."

The recipient of the NBA's inaugural Magic Johnson Ideal Player Award, Allen was praised by Bucks coach George Karl as "a true standout individual, the kind of person who treats others with a basic level of respect."

"Ray Allen is a great player, but he's an even greater person," said Karl, who is accustomed to reporters asking him about Allen's normalcy. "I remember this one time during his rookie season, he was walking back to his car from practice, and a woman nearby slipped on a patch of ice and fell. He could have kept walking, but instead he asked the woman if she was okay. Right then and there, I knew this kid was something special."

Allen, 25, who came to the NBA from the University of Connecticut in 1996, is among the NBA's best at shooting three-pointers, defending the perimeter, and going home quietly after games. A hardworking athlete, Allen has raised eyebrows around the league by never going AWOL or skipping practice.

"I knew when he came into this league that he had the potential to be a standout player," said Sports Illustrated basketball writer Marty Burns. "He had a reputation as a guy who would not only hit the clutch shot down the stretch, but also make eye contact with the towel boy. He has the potential to be a decent human being in this league for another 10 or 15 years if he stays healthy."

"I'll never forget what he said to me before the first interview I did with him," Burns said. "He said, 'Hello, Mr. Burns.' Then he extended his hand for me to, you know, shake. That's just the type of guy he is."

Allen's remarkable normal-human-being behavior carries over into his personal life. Though unmarried, he spends a respectable amount of time with his 8-year old daughter and is rumored to be on good terms with the girl's mother. He is also said to be close with his own mother.

Such decency has not gone unnoticed: Never accused of sexual assault, Allen has earned high praise for his lack of hostility toward women.

"When he was in college, Ray voluntarily went to several UConn women's basketball games and has been quoted as saying that he'd play for a female coach," Bucks public-relations director Cheri Hanson said. "Ray Allen isn't merely in the top 1 percent of NBA players; he's in the 51st percentile of human beings."

In addition to being a media darling, Allen's civility makes him a fan favorite. Though many pro athletes are abusive toward their supporters, Allen has, on numerous occasions, praised a home crowd as "good" or "great." Last week, after a tough home playoff loss to the Charlotte Hornets, he smiled and signed three or four autographs in the Bradley Center parking lot.

"That's unbelievable," said Karl, whom Allen has never threatened physically. "To come off a tough loss like that in the Eastern Conference semifinals and still be willing to interact with people, you just don't see that sort of thing very often."

"Acting reasonably nice, exhibiting basic common decency, having a general awareness of other people's feelings... that's what sets Ray Allen apart from your run-of-the-mill NBA player," said ESPN's Dan Patrick, who called his November 2000 interview with Allen "possibly the most civil" of his career. "Here I am, an interviewer asking him questions, and instead of taking a swing at me or showering me with verbal abuse, he politely responds to my queries. He didn't have to, but he did."

Continued Patrick: "It's nice to know that in this day and age, there are still athletes out there who say 'thank you' when you give them a new car for making the all-star team."
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