Summary

In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss basketball legends from the 90s in the South Bronx. They introduce themselves and share their backgrounds in basketball. They talk about the differences in playing styles and competition between Queens and the Bronx. The hosts also discuss the importance of representing their hoods and the struggles they faced growing up. They highlight the talent they encountered while playing at 134 and reminisce about their experiences. The conversation revolves around reminiscing about basketball experiences and the impact it had on their lives. They discuss playing with and against each other, recalling specific players and games. They highlight the competitiveness and toughness of the Bronx basketball scene. The PSAL (Public Schools Athletic League) is mentioned as a significant achievement. Overall, the conversation is filled with nostalgia and appreciation for the game of basketball. The conversation revolves around discussing the players who were giving out the most work in their neighborhood. They emphasize the importance of being specific and mention different age groups and locations. They mention several players who were known for their skills, including X, Tyreek, Charlie Rock, Daru, and Eric. They also discuss the different crossovers they used in their games, with X explaining the two types of crossovers he and his friend Ryle practiced. They also mention other players who had impressive crossovers, such as C-Hall. The conversation ends with a discussion about the impact of playing against Andre Barrett and Kenny Satterfield. The conversation in this part revolves around the competitive nature of basketball and the experiences of the participants in various basketball leagues and teams. They discuss the pressure to perform, the talent of players from different schools, and the intense competition in Kips Bay. They also touch on the importance of having footage to validate their skills and the changing dynamics of basketball in the current era. The conversation revolves around reminiscing about past experiences and players in their neighborhood basketball games. They discuss the intensity and competitiveness of the games, the players who stood out, and the sense of community that was present. They also touch on the change in the atmosphere and the lack of the same level of competition in current games. The conversation in this part revolves around the topic of basketball and the players' experiences and opinions. There is some disagreement about who the best players are and the significance of playing in different neighborhoods and schools. The participants discuss their own basketball experiences and the reasons why some people stopped playing. The conversation ends with a suggestion to settle the debate through a one-on-one basketball game. The conversation in this part revolves around reminiscing about basketball players from the neighborhood and their skills. They mention various players and their abilities, including Kenny Black, Oosie, Peter, Corey Cantin, and more. They discuss the competitive nature of the games they played and the intense heat they endured during tournaments. They also acknowledge the impact of certain players in motivating others to improve their skills. Overall, the conversation highlights the talent and camaraderie among basketball players in the neighborhood. The conversation concludes with reminiscing about past basketball games and players. They discuss the competitiveness of the games and the growth they witnessed in each other's skills. They mention players like Smurf, Boo Harvey, and Headbanger who were talented and made an impact. They express appreciation for each other and the memories they shared.