Let's get this out of the way: watching Space Jam: A New Legacy feels a lot like watching a timeshare presentation run by every cartoon and comic character you've ever known. It has that same greasy "please give us money" feeling to it, as Warner Bros. parades its various intellectual properties past you like they're showing you a catalogue of things to buy, and while you can technically leave whenever you want, you sort of feel like you should stick it out for another hour, at least. By the end, you'll feel like you've been non-stop advertised to, and your eyes will be covered in a thin film of Batman after-images. It's not good.
But this is a video game website, not a movie website, and I'm not here to tell you that Space Jam: A New Legacy is about as good a use of two hours as cooking and eating a Nike Air shoe, or that it trades the meta, fourth-wall-breaking humour of the original for uninspired, face-value references to cartoons you recognise in the hopes that it'll trigger your nostalgia hard enough to make you think you're having fun. I'm not even going to tell you that the movie attempts to make a point about the encroaching dystopia that comes from corporate media monopoly while doing the exact thing it's criticising.
No, I'm here to tell you about how Space Jam 2 is the latest film to borrow from the multi-billion dollar game industry, because games are the hot new thing, but it falls short of ever really understanding what's so great about video games, why people like them, and how people make them.
Spoiler warning for some of the plot elements of Space Jam: A New Legacy.
The movie begins with a child LeBron James, who will one day become a basketballman, being gifted a Game Boy by his friend just before a basketball match. He plays The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle for about five minutes, his little child brain filling with dopamine and imaginary full-colour representations of the black-and-green game. But after losing the basketball game, his coach — apparently the kind of guy who loves making children feel guilty — tells wee LeBron that he needs to "get his head in the game" if he wants to ever earn enough money to support his single mother.
LeBron throws the Game Boy in the bin. This is part of the breakneck shortcut storytelling in the first 25 minutes, because the movie knows you want to see the fun cartoons, not the setup; nevertheless, it's painful to see if you're a fan of the DMG. I can only hope that another child found it, since it's right at the top of the bin, on top of a relatively-clean pizza box, and took it home to cherish it properly.
Fast forward to the present day, and LeBron has kids of his own. One of them, Dom (played by Cedric Joe), loves video games, and even makes them in his bedroom. This is the bit where I paused the film and went to rant at my partner — who is a video game designer making his own game — because the portrayal of video game development is terribly silly, and I love a good rant.
Now, I'll happily admit that video game development does not make for good viewing. It's boring to watch, it's slow, and it largely involves tweaking variable names and adding semicolons to the end of lines. Even the exciting bits are only exciting when you know what's happening, like 3D modelling or rigging or animation or basically anything that involves words like "eye bones" and "skin weight". I do not blame movie makers for wanting video game development to look sexy and interesting, which they definitely do in Space Jam 2.
But this kid — who is somewhere between 8 and 14 years old, I am not good at guessing these things — is able to make a networked online game from scratch with fully-animated UI, detailed characters, and a crowd. Every single thing I just mentioned is enough to give any one game developer sweats, let alone trying to do ALL of them. And also being ten-ish. And also your dad, who is a basketball millionaire, thinks games are stupid.
Clearly, Dom James is an unappreciated Mozart of video game development, and one day, he will get snapped up by Ubisoft. But for now, he must play basketball to impress his dad, who you think would have had enough of basketball for one lifetime.
Later on in the plot, we meet the villain, Al G. Rhythm (Don Cheadle) — that's not much of a spoiler, he's very obviously evil from the get-go — who is dressed like a living statue, and is somewhere between an evil computer and a complete misunderstanding of what an algorithm is. He seems to exist as Warner Bros.' guiding light, with all their ideas coming from his algorithmically-generated suggestions, which is one step ahead of generating all their movie ideas by typing in "what is good movie idea" into Google and seeing what the results tell them.
Apparently, the algorithm thinks that the most bang for Warner Bros.' buck is to turn LeBron James into a CGI version of himself and clone him, for... reasons? LeBron says that this is the stupidest idea that he's ever heard, which is both an overreaction (it's hardly even an idea) and completely true. His son, the young video game designer, asks, "is it a heuristic algorithm, or a matrix variant?" which is supposed to make him sound smart, but is actually mostly meaningless techy buzzwords.
And that's the main problem with Space Jam 2 when it comes to video games: it wants to reference them, but doesn't quite understand them, past a surface-level grasp of which words to use. I can forgive a lot of it for gussying up the tedium of video game design, but I wish it actually did something with it. The kid is constantly talking about wanting to go to "E3 Game Design Camp", but I wish they'd leaned harder on video games, or talked more knowledgeably about them.
At one point, the kid gets upset because his game glitches — although the representation on-screen is an operating system crash, not a game glitch — and his character gets deleted, which is not how crashes or glitches work. I know, I know: being a grumpy old man about inconsistent logic in a blockbuster movie is entirely pointless and will only serve to raise my blood pressure and lower my chances of relating to anyone under the age of 25, but still. I thought we left silly hacker tropes in the mid-2000s! Most people at least vaguely know how video games and computers work these days!
In particular, kids watching this film who care about video games (which is presumably the target audience, despite a rather incongruous Clockwork Orange cameo later on) have almost definitely been immersed in game culture enough to know that this isn't how games work, and having a plot point hinge on something nonsensical... well, it's a movie about cartoons, basketball, and an evil AI, so nonsense is sort of the flavour of the day here, but internal logic should still exist.
Nevertheless, it's exciting to finally see my career represented in movies to the point where I can complain about it. Marine biologists have had stupid shark movies for decades; astrophysicists have been able to gripe about space films ever since space was invented; and RIP to any historian who's ever watched a film set before 1950. It's taken ages to finally get representations of video games on the screen that aren't just "someone playing Pac-Man at an arcade" or "the entirety of Tron", and now we're seeing entire movies based off of game design and algorithms!
Granted, there are other movies and TV shows that do it better — Infinity Train, Mythic Quest, Bandersnatch, and Russian Doll, to name a few — but still it's a loooong way from how games used to be portrayed on screen, and it might even influence a new generation of future game designers.
So, yes, I'm mildly peeved at the video game inaccuracies of Space Jam 2. I'm far from the only one. But secretly, I'm thrilled to join the ranks of People Who Are Knowledgeable Enough About One Specific Thing That They Become That Guy At The Cinema Who Scoffs Loudly When They Get Things Wrong. It marks a more general trend: video games becoming extremely mainstream, to the point where they don't really have to be explained.
And that can only be a good thing, right?
Comments 88
Doesn't quite get it right? It's atrocious. LeBron James is a personality vaccuum.
Mmmmmm jam. Bramble jam is good.
Do I understand why people view this movie as a cynical cash grab that exists for no other reason than to flex how many IPs and characters Warner Bros. has access to and how many they haven't done anything with for years? Yes
Did I also stand up and clap in my home entertainment center when the f*cking DCAU Justice League all showed up for a cameo? YES.
That whole scene where Al. G Rhythm got the "audience" together to watch the big basketball game was literally my brain in a few frames of film
I want someone to make a video game with the same awkward, terrible, alien understanding of movies as movies do about videogames
Watched it last week. Kids enjoyed it, it had its moments
I found to be an adequate TRON movie.
The original Space Jam game was, in Acclaim fashion, NBA Jam with a Looney Tuned reskin.
It also missed the mark, as Sunsoft had already made a better game two years earlier, Looney Tunes B-Ball for SNES.
It is aimed at kids and I think they like it. Show kids The Deer Hunter and they would turn their noses up.
From what I've heard and read about this movie, it's a pass for me. I really liked the original film, and I'd argue that some aspects of it have aged fairly well even with the rose-tinted glasses removed.
Also, that sad Game Boy scene aside....I'm a software dev, not in game development, though I delved into tools such as Unity, Maya, Blender, and Darkbasic (RIP) back in my college days and would love to do so again when I become a less busy adult (lol). From what I do know about the development process, even in my everyday business app environment...I agree with Kate. Unless someone is a well-rounded super genius who eats, drinks and breathes all facets of game design, a kid that age isn't churning something like that game out. In my case, I'd at least need to hire someone who's much better at designing visual assets. Not to mention help with marketing, play testing (most people play games differently), copyright, etc.
At the very least, I hope the movie does inspire more kids to get into STEM.
I'm just happy Milwaukee won the NBA Championship this year. It was nice to have two teams that aren't superteams (Milwaukee, Phoenix), built from shrewd drafting and trades, play each other, with likable, tough, hard working players like Giannis, Devin Booker, Middleton, Tucker and others. I also loved that it was old school, get the ball inside to the big guy, play defense, get rebounds style of play.
LeBron just completely lacks the aura MJ had, and MJ was a horrible actor and the original Space Jam was not a great movie.
Nintendo Life does movie reviews, now? Has that always been a thing? I know the site has been around a long time so maybe I missed that part.
@nessisonett bramble ice cream is better
The bit where the 10 year old kid designed a game that looks like a triple A game hit me hard as I can’t even get my game builder garage games working properly.
@BloodNinja Yep, them and Push Square have done movie reviews for a while and PS had one this week.
I haven't watched the movie but I agree. If I were to ever watched this movie (which isn't likely) I would be bothered by all these inaccuracies. Times are changing and movies like this prove it. Gone are the times when movies were made with a story in mind.
The majority of movies today are simple cash grabs by companies who will attempt to use a franchise's popularity for their own benefits while also no taking the time to understand why said franchise is popular in the first place. Regardless this was a great read and article.
"Don't bring me here anymore, alright!"
Welcome to Space Jam Life, the home of all the Space Jam news that you could ever want.
No mention of War Games?
I thought it was a fun movie review read for something I have no interest in watching or (other than this) reading reviews about.
What’s with all the dumping on this article? Why do you even come here to comment?
Who really asked for a Space Jam sequel anyway? The target audience were clearly not around when the original came out, and all the people who were around when it came out don’t give a sh*t.
The sheer amount of time this "movie" spends advertising and shoehorning in WB's catalogue of IPs is nearly nausea inducing. The filmmakers don't care about basketball or anything related to the original. This is advertising masquerading as cinema.
Anyway, Hollywood types definitely still don't 'get' video games, if Ready Player One, Pixels, etc. weren't proof enough. But it's also impossible to ignore gaming given how massive the industry has become.
I was also somewhat flabbergasted when this pre-teen develops, tests, etc. his own polished, visually impressive video game and his father brushes it off as something stupid. I get it's meant to parallel his own experiences in childhood and highlight his closedmindedness regarding his son, but there's a difference between playing on a Game Boy for two minutes and creating your own complex indie game. LeBron James is an educated man, so huge parts of that storyline struck me as being a bit silly.
@nessisonett Thanks for clarifying!
Well color me surprised, none of the ads or trailers I have seen of this movie gave me.the impression this movie had anything to do with videogames, I thought it was just another basketball comedy among Tunes and a big sport celebrity in two animation styles, classic and cgi.
Perhaps in my region they thought videogames were not a selling point.
They didn't even credit the artists! What's WRONG with this movie!?
First thought: CDPR NEEDS TO HIRE THIS KID STAT!
Second thought: Is Don Cheadle also responsible for WB deciding all their games should be GaaS money holes?
Unlike Michael Jordan, LeBron James is thoroughly unlikeable.
Giannis is so much more likable than LeBron. Night and day difference.
Sometimes I like to scroll past the top part to try and figure out if something is a Kate Gray article.
I have yet to be wrong.
Or disappointed.
Keep it up Kate. Haha.
It's unfortunate that this movie can be a fun ride, but it 100% requires you to not think about the technicalities at all. Like, even besides the video game junk and squandering a sincere sequel in favor of cramming as much marketing and meta jokes into the film as possible... where the heck was Warner Bros' IT department in any this?
So much of the movie takes place in WB's "Serververse", but it seems like so much of the events there went down without any of their in-movie staff even noticing.
I cant see Space Jam 2 aging all that better than the first, which was already rough around the edges in hindsight.
Space Jam 1 was a 90 minute Nike commercial. This one is a 120 minute Warner Bros. commercial.
Fun fact this movie is losing a crap ton of money.
@kingbk I don't remember Nike having a particularly big presence in the first movie beyond the fact that Michael Jordon was basically the face of Nike at the time. If anything, it was a commercial for the Michael Jordan brand.
Aren't we taking this a little too seriously? It's a cartoon movie. Even the original isn't all that great (Michael Jordan isn't exactly popping off the screen in personality). We might be nerding out a little too much here.
Kate watching Space Jam 2:
@Mountain_Man The origins of Space Jam 1 came from a series of commercials Nike created featuring Michael Jordan and the Looney Toons characters.
C'mon, we all knew Space Jam 2 would be awful as soon as we saw the hand-drawn Looney Tunes replaced with CG imposters. No, as soon as it went from Looney Tunes to "WB Universe gone wrong." No, as soon as it was given that horrendous subtitle.
Eh, take your pick.
"At one point, the kid gets upset because his game glitches — although the representation on-screen is an operating system crash, not a game glitch — and his character gets deleted, which is not how crashes or glitches work."
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if a game is writting save data and it crashes during that the data is at risk of corruption. Interrupting the processing of storing the data can do that. The thing people for years have been to be careful with. Do not turn off the system while saving/this icon is on screen is a warning people still get. Though what do I know, not like a major release can have a bug that could wipe a whole memory card like...Soul Calibur 3. Hell I lost a pokemon save because I fell down the stairs saving pokemon and it knocked the cart causing my save to go away.
This whole article feels like a reach to complain about a movie that is a shameless cash grab. I don't mean just THIS movie, I mean the movie before that and the ads that inspired it. Space Jam was a cash grab using cartoon nostalgia where people who talk aboht the movie make the same argument here 'They didn't get the thing they are referencing'.
I only care about whether they did Lola Bunny justice. She easily became my favorite Looney Tunes character since her introduction in the original Space Jam, and I hate what they did to her in The Looney Tunes Show from about 10 years ago.
Behind Krystal from Star Fox (who is also my favorite video game character of all time), she is one of my favorite furry characters. So as long as the movie did her justice, bunny b**bs or not, I'm happy.
@Mana_Knight Sometimes I only look at the headline and subheading to try and figure out if it’s a Kate article. You can usually tell lol
I have come to accept that the first Space Jam will be looked upon fondly by those who have grew up with it. I actually grew up watching it numerous times so I have some understanding of what it was like and what it meant to people.
With that said, nowadays, I really can't see it as anything other than a thoughtless misuse of Looney Tunes characters. They're pretty much there just to be plastered on to lunchboxes and T-shirts.
I mean, the character of Lola was created solely because the production team of the first one didn't think Bugs Bunny's classic love interest, Honey, was marketable enough.
When Looney Tunes animator Chuck Jones was criticizing this film while attending a party at Warner Bros. celebrating his tenure there, he was escorted out. It kinda just goes to show the blatant disregard Warner Bros. has for their own talent when they kick him out of his own party.
They couldn't even bother animate the characters in a fairly traditional manner. Instead, it's just typical low effort CGI for the sake of convenience and appearing modern.
One of the most common defenses I hear is that these movies are for kids and they're just meant to be guilty pleasure fun. So I guess we have gotten to the point where the quality of entertainment can be excused depending on its target audience. It just patronizing and cynical to make bad products just because children will consume them.
So, unsurprisingly, this sequel lived up to the mindset of its predecessor and then some. Probably even worse since it's a soulless cash-in of a beloved film, which itself, was also a soulless cash-in of Looney Tunes and Jordan's celebrity status.
Space Jam 2 is basically a creatively inbred feature-length ad trying to capitalize on the metaverse nature of entertainment today.
My interest in this is in the negative. I was a kid in the 90s and didn't really care much for the original tbh. I actually liked the trailer more as it used music from Pee Wee's Big Adventure, hah.
Don't forget that in adverts they only showed off Zendaya as part of the voice cast and didn't even credit one of the artists for the film.
@Kieroni Both StarTropics games are essentially movie parodies that have next to nothing to do with the movies they’re parodying except for settings. But they are great games.
Also, I love it, but the “interactive movie” genre of adventure game (like Under a Killing Moon) pretty much gets movies wrong.
I did not care for this movie at all. If I want good video game movies I will take detective Pikachu and Sonic movie any day of the week. And I agree that the clock work orange cameo was disgusting and should not have been put into a kids movie.
@Synecdoche
I'll probably get hate for this but... it's just a kids movie. Everything is blown out of proportion in them. Things never make sense in them. Would it be cool if things were more accurately depicted for the older audience? Yeah, absolutely. But it is what it is.
Alright, give me some downvotes lol.
"A surface-level grasp of which words to use" is par for the course with video game references in movies, which is WEIRD to me, because I feel like the Nintendo generation has grown up and is old enough to be writing these scripts. Or at the board meetings where they revise those scripts. I know we didn't ALL keep playing video games, but a bunch of us did, right? Did that keep us from being screenwriters? Should I have been writing for screens instead of playing Super Mario 64 in college?
Why are we still talking about this movie? Did Pixels get this much coverage when it came out?
"...tells wee LeBron that he needs to "get his head in the game" if he wants to ever earn enough money to support his single mother."
Why single mother? That's a bit stereotypical innit?
@Ralizah I have funny question for you since your a fan of Danganronpa. I wonder what kind of Danganronpa-style "punishment" you think would look like for Lebron James?
I dunno, Russian Doll was great but the whole thing with the serious "we need to talk" meeting because "we found a bug in your code" whilst a green wireframe man spins or runs or whatever in the background was pretty cringey. Like yeah maybe if none of her code worked or constantly caused serious crashes or something but a single bug and it's time for a talk? That would make QA the most feared department in the industry!
Anyway. This film sounds bad.
@LaytonPuzzle27 Probably something involving basketball and an overbearing father, I imagine, since the executions typically feature narrative elements drawn from the victim's life.
This movie is terrible and the makers should feel bad. I just rewatched the original Space Jam and there's so much love put into it.
@Yomerodes this article was dig at LeBron. This was the writers' attempt to attack him and the movie like someone really give a s**t. Never thought I would read an article like this on NL.
is there a game? or is this just a review of the awful movie with LeBum?
Thanks for the spoiler because i still think Space Jam 1996 was way much better than the sequel (or should i even called that a sequel ?).
Get Ready for This by 2 Unlimited was the best thing from Space Jam 1996. Nothing can beat the 90's vibe.
I'll take a hard pass on this.
@BloodNinja I'm so annoyed by this.
I wasn't interested anyway but didn't expect to see a movie review on NL.
@Ralizah I picture Lebron execution be like in a basketball arena. He is doing a 1-1 basketball game with Monokuma. The winner leaves the stadium alive but the loser ends up dead. Unfortunately for Lebron Monokuma plays dirty...
@GoAwaySpaceJam I am too!
@Mountain_Man
I don’t really know much about basketball, why is LeBron unlikeable?
@Nobunigga The article didn’t “attack” LeBron in any way lmao
saw this today thought it went on far to long
prior to seeing this today i bought the 4k release of the original
which ive never seen be interesting to compare them both
@Phostachio Some people don't like him because he leaves teams and goes and teams up with other superstar players to form "super teams". Some don't like him because he's very vocal and active on social media. Some don't like him because he has a tendency to whine and cry a lot during games.
The guy in general is not a BAD guy. He's faithful to his wife, has no addictions to drugs or alcohol, gives back to the community, but he definitely is polarizing.
It's interesting because Michael Jordan was beloved and even those who didn't like him respected him, and Jordan was a womanizer, had a gambling problem and punched out teammates.
And unlike some, I don't think it's a "modern day" thing. Steph Curry and Giannis are modern day players, beloved by fans and nowhere near as polarizing as LeBron.
Eh one of the rants I am not really into, kind of got annoying after the 4th paragraph before I couldn't handle any more negativity for a Friday. Still love your writing style & nearly all other articles you produce!!! Have a good weekend all
It's a cash in to thank lebron James for things... It's either that or a book deal.
Too bad. I remember enjoying the first one as a kid when it came out. I was hoping this would be fun.
But complaining about video games not being accurately portrayed? Ehhhh. It's a storytelling device and it's a goofy kids' movie anyway.
This article is good and necessary. Many people get their information from media like movies and tv. A better representation of gaming benefits our community.
its either Ralph Breaks the Internet for Warner Bros IPs, or Ready Player One for black people.
@Mountain_Man And unlike LeBron James, Michael Jordan refused to star in another Space Jam, despite what the fans thought. And we weren't gonna get Wayne Knight as the chubby boy, Stan Podalak again.
I really had to force myself to finish it. I think I maybe enjoyed a total of two minutes. What a horrible horrible film. Hopefully China doesn't show it and they lose a ton of money for their full length advertisement of their IPs.
@BloodNinja to be fair NintendoLife is a video game site and they report on things related to games, whether they be people doing fun things outside of games or celebrities talking about games or whatever.
SpaceJam 2 is a movie about video games and it features Nintendo (the Gameboy). Also Fortnite has Lebron and his Tune Squad jersey in it which is available on Switch so there are connections to Nintendo/The Switch.
I’m all for movie review on this site as long as they have connections to franchises and themes of the site. And this matches that.
@John_Koshiro
I haven't watched Space Jam 2, but I've heard there's some message about the LT characters being family or something? When most of them either don't know each other or if they do wants to kill them.
It's what both Blooper Bunny and Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers were parodying 30 years ago brought to the big screen.
@Toy_Link Both of those shorts were directed by Greg Ford. He's also a cartoon historian who came to personally know some of the old-school Warner Bros. animators.
This guy is an example of someone who actually cares about Looney Tunes with a good understanding of its characters.
Removed - unconstructive feedback
@Phostachio "I don’t really know much about basketball, why is LeBron unlikeable?"
Short version, he's a blowhard who gives himself more credit than he deserves, and he's a shill for China.
I mean it’s a film for kids lol
Never going to be as good as the original prob because we watched it as kids
@Phostachio Most of it is absurd. The criticism over his joining up with other superstars being the main one. As if he created the concept of super teams. I guarantee you if winning weren't a priority, he'd be criticized for that too. What I think the issue is that he's one of the first players to have real agency over the direction of his career and for whatever reasons, fans and even some former players take offense to that.
As for the movie, folks need to get a grip and not take it so seriously. I'll check it out this weekend
The real Chad film from 2021 about a virtual world would be Mamoru Hosoda's Belle: Ryuu to Sobakasu no Hime.
It's not exactly about a video game but it is about a 3D virtual world/social media site (think Second Life, Fortnite Party Royale or VRChat but 3DCG anime) and the story is basically Beauty and the Beast but in a virtual world.
The film received a 14-minute standing ovation at the Oscars, it is definitely better than Space Jam 2.
@Mana_Knight Everything about this article about a movie I have absolutely no intentions of watching was entertaining, but I particularly liked this thing: "astrophysicists have been able to gripe about space films ever since space was invented". I love both real-space-sience and semi-realistic space films, but hearing real-space-people complain about those movies is always hilarious. To be fair, space was only invented relatively recently so people are still trying to figure it out.
@UmbreonsPapa
I've read up about it and I think I see why right-leaning folks have a problem with LeBron. LeBron speaks his mind about politics, Lauren Ingraham from Fox even told the guy to "shut up and dribble" because he dares to have an opinion on things beyond basketball. He seems okay to me.
Had a feeling this movie was going to be a complete flop. The first space jam was already stretching this type of "franchise orgy" thin, bit atleast it was a decent movie overall, and MJ has passable acting skills. Helps that he was accompanied by other actors as well. This movie is a clusterfrick of complete corporate BS, fully loaded with cringe while also missing it's mark.
On a positive note, at least this movie made the first space jam evolve from a "funny below average movie" to a "funny below average movie that's at least better than the sequel". Lebron James has the acting skills of a wet carpet, and it's a bigger insult to his legacy than a memorable side movie. The guy didn't even need to do it, he's wealthy as hell and donates tons to charity. There's no reason why he should've taken this contract. Outside of course in trying to "one up" Michael Jordan at every opportunity, and in turn, failing miserably.
Don Cheadle also completely wasted his talent being in this movie. If I were him, I'd throw this one under the rug and act like it never happened.
Absolutely terrible.
What was this, spending time reading this, was almost.as.waste in of time, has watching the movie would've been, if Id watch it, which I didn't,
I made through some terrible written and pretensions paragraphs, never understood is there a switch on game? Does it suck? I don't think there's even a single in-game screenshot in all of this "piece"
What cash did this make? I think this was a payoff to lebron James to thank him. $150 mil budget. $70 mil at the box office has to be split with theaters. Probably took in $35 mil for the studio.
@Phostachio NBA fans hate him too for being a baby, and flopping like a fish. Oh and walking out on games. The fact NBA won't fine him drives people up the walls. I think that's why a majority of us don't like him. Others on Twitter don't like him for supporting certain cheap labor practices of other countries.
Kobe RIP would have been better suited for the role.
When did you guys start doing movie reviews? And why pick this one? Odd.
@tendonerd
Yeah, I have actually heard that he's kind of a baby and doesn't seem to have a great grasp on the idea of sportsmanship. Shame, because I don't think anyone could argue that he isn't a great basketball player so I don't understand why he has to be like that.
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