Basically he has a farm on on his farm he has a victory cigar.
This looking interesting; but I'm tired and don't wanna read this epistle. Anyone reading it, post some bullet points, especially with whatever he's doing nowadays.
http://www.espn.com/espn/feature/sto...ck-home-serbia
Basically he has a farm on on his farm he has a victory cigar.
Saw he was on a farm; didn't want to go digging through the to find out if that was an interesting angle. Did see how he told Tom Rivers he sucked, basically.
Darko could have been a decent player under a guy that would play him.
It's what happens when 18 year old emo boys are drafted #2 overall, too. Should've got some seasoning somewhere.
Eh. It's not as interesting as I thought it would be. Not sure if it's the reporters fault or that Darko just has a pretty ordinary life for an ex NBA player.
You're an idiot
The gist of the story is, Darko is finally finding his passion for live instead of living the life everybody else expects him to like you betas.
Good read, I also looked up the Frederic Weis story written by the same writer, not through that one yet, but seems to be quite interesting based on the first few paragraphs.
Seems a bit uncalled for. Darko had legit double-double talent. Larry Brown did derail his career before it started; apparently, some people don't understand this happens.
Tell your diary, no one here gives a .
Take your meds, dude.
On the contrary.
DMC, do yourself a favour, cut down on the sugars.
Darko wanted to be a KG/Dirk guy without the skills to do it. If he would have listened to his coaches and developed a low post game, he could have been a reasonably good center in the league. He ed his own career by never listening to them.
Darko never did come close to developing his game to the full potential. But I think expectations were probably too high. He should've been drafted 20th, not 2nd.
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