Enes Kanter: Too early to talk $h!t I got this saved tho U just poked the wrong bear booiii 🔥
Enes Kanter Rumors
All NBA Players
Position: C
Born: 05/20/92
Height: 6-11 / 2.11
Weight:261 lbs. / 118.8 kg.
Salary: $18,622,514
Born: 05/20/92
Height: 6-11 / 2.11
Weight:261 lbs. / 118.8 kg.
Salary: $18,622,514
Spencer Dinwiddie: It’s ok. We know how quick your tune can change “King” 🙄 lol
That started when they traded Carmelo Anthony before last season, and it continued when they drafted two high-ceiling prospects in the first round of the NBA Draft: Kevin Knox and Mitchell Robinson. They’ll join Kristaps Porzingis (once he returns from injury) as the future of the Knicks franchise. One player who’s apparently not part of that “future” could be Courtney Lee. In an Instagram post designed to get fans excited for the “Future of New York,” the Knicks featured a mash-up of Porzingis, Knox, Robinson, Enes Kanter, Tim Hardaway Jr., Frank Ntilikina, Lance Thomas, Emmanuel Mudiay and Trey Burke. Noticeably absent is Lee, who led the Knicks in total minutes last season. Hmmm.
Enes Kanter: Working with the 🐐 @Lance Stephenson
That’s the situation Knicks center Enes Kanter found himself in during his one year at Kentucky (where he was ruled ineligible to play by the NCAA). Naturally, he turned on the television to sharpen his language skills and found two shows helped him the most. “[Spongebob Squarepants] is my favorite,” Kanter said in an interview with D.J. Sixsmith of CBS Local. “That cartoon was actually where I got my English most. In college, I couldn’t play, I was just sitting down and watching two shows: Spongebob and Jersey Shore. Because you have to learn the street language, not the normal language.”
On CBS Local, Kanter was talking about how he wants to go see a Broadway show when he shared that watching SpongeBob SquarePants and Jersey Shore in college helped him. He said: “I was in college, couldn’t play, I was just sitting down watching two shows: SpongeBob and Jersey Shore. (Jersey Shore) because you gotta learn the street language, not the normal language, so I think it helped my English a lot.”
