Podcast appearances and mentions of kenny anderson

The great Kenny Anderson has an awesome event coming up on June 6th that benefits the Ken Anderson Alliance.Kenny joined us on ESPN1530.Podcasts of The Mo Egger Radio Show are a service of Longnecks Sports Grill.Listen to the show live weekday afternoons 3:00 - 6:00 on ESPN1530. Listen Live: ESPN1530.com/listenGet more: https://linktr.ee/MoEggerFollow on X: @MoEggerInstagram too: @MoEgger

Si hay algo que persiguen todas las ideologías e individuos, es la libertad, pero ¿cómo poder alcanzarla? Mucha supuesta libertad nos lleva a una mayor esclavitud. Jesús dice en el octavo capítulo de la Buena Noticia según Juan que es la Verdad, que es Él mismo, la única que puede liberarnos. La "Metadona" es usada como sustituto de la heroína, para intentar librarse de la adicción a la droga. El grupo Pistones hizo un tema con este título, que se se convirtió en todo un himno en la Movida madrileña de los años 80, cuando muchos se vieron cautivos de la esclavitud que estaba acabando con toda una generación. "No sé cómo voy a escapar", dice la canción. Sobre "La Verdad" (The Truth) que nos libera, que es Cristo Jesús, hizo Donald Hooker una composición en 1972 (Forge Your Own Chains), al dejar la droga al encontrar la fe en plena era psicodélica, cuando muchos hippies llegan al cristianismo en la Revolución por Jesús. La grabó con músicos de estudio en un disco que publicó él mismo y ahora tiene cifras astronómicas. Aunque no seamos adictos a alguna sustancia, Jesús nos dice que somos esclavos de lo que la Biblia llama el pecado. El escocés Kenny Anderson no es conocido por su fe cristiana, pero ha grabado en 2023 una canción que incluye la voz del predicador Phil Crowter, cuyos sermones circulaban en cassettes desde Londres a finales del siglo pasado. "Es el pecado el que nos tiene atrapados", reconoce King Creosote (It´s Sin That Got Its Hold Upon Us). Los periodistas que forman el equipo de investigación del periódico que sacó a la luz en el 2002, las asombrosas cifras de abuso infantil que había en la archidiócesis católica de Boston, un millar de niños por nada menos que 249 curas, fue llevada al cine en una modesta producción independiente de Tom McCarthy, que ganó el Oscar a la mejor película de 2015. Escuchamos diálogos de la versión doblada del film con los comentarios de José de Segovia sobre la música de la banda sonora original de Howard Shore. El grupo D. C. Talk, formado en la universidad conservadora evangélica de Liberty a finales de los 80, se hizo famoso por una combinación de rap y rock, muy popular en circulos cristianos en los años 90. Su canción sobre "La Verdad" (The Truth) apareció en su álbum "Sobrenatural" (Supernatural) de 1998. Más intererante nos parece el sonido de los 77, la banda de Mike Roe formada en Sacramento, que grabó las sugerentes letras del poeta británico Steve Scott en el disco que produjo en 1982, "Ping Pong sobre el abismo", uno de los músicos que acompañaba a Bob Dylan en la Rolling Thunder Revue y llegó a la fe con él a finales de los 70. "Bla bla bla" (Ba Ba Ba) habla de las palabras vacías con las que a menudo escondemos nuestra esclavitud. Van Morrison vio como la Luz brillaba en su vida de "Los ojos del Maestro" (The Master´s Eyes) al volver en 1985 a la fe que conoció en la Asamblea de Hermanos donde le enseñaron la Biblia de niño al este de Belfast.

Good Morning Nashville ☀️ Excited to be apart of you guys week as we enter into the last few days of 2024! We took some time to enjoy our family, and hope you did the same this holiday season. And if you haven't heard it from us yet, we want to wish all of our listeners and supporters a blessed Merry Christmas.

Kirk Cousins POW, NFC South, another UGA player arrested for beating a woman, Malachi Moore embarrasses the legacy of Alabama football, George Pickens embarrasses himself, deadspin sued out of existence, Pat Fischer dies, Luis Tiant passes, more on Pete Rose and the HoF, Hawks rookie Risacher looks great in debut, more on Dikembe Mutombo, Lebron already bitching, sad news about Travis Kelce, Joe Ferguson, Sonny Sixkiller, Dean Smith, Rube Marquard, Walter O'Malley, Joe Pepitone's hair dryer, Brian Downing, Mike Singletary, Trevor Matich, Annika Sorenstam, Kenny Anderson of GaTech not the Bengals, Christy Mathewson, Ty Cobb ekes out batting title as Browns and Nap Lajoie try to cheat, Black Sox, Joe "Ducky" Medwick hit by flying fruit, Sparky Anderson, Bob Moose, NBC's Game of the Week bites the dust, Jeffrey Maier should have been sent to juvie, Pete's Tweets, and quotes from Ted Turner and a reading of a bit of 'Casey at the Bat'

Follow Us On All Our Social Media @GenZHoops!  Tune In On Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Youtube, And All Major Platforms!! Kenny Anderson, NBA All Star And Second Overall Pick In The 1991 Draft , Joins Ashton Khoorchand On Gen Z Hoops To Discuss Growing Up In Queens, NY,  Being One Of The Best Prospects To Come Out Of New York And His Playing Career In The NBA!!! (0:13) - Welcoming Coach Anderson To Gen Z Hoops! (0:45) - Connection To Basketball (2:08) - Career At Archbishop Molloy High School (3:15) - Reflecting On Accomplishments From High School Career (4:23) - Training At A Young Age (5:52) - Playing On The New York Blacktop (7:17) - Experience With The Recruiting Process (9:25) - Transition From High School To College Hoops (10:13) - Lethal Weapon 3 With Dennis Scott and Brian Oliver (11:23) - Making It To the Final 4 (12:58) - Offensive System At Georgia Tech (15:05) - Gameplan Against Shaq (16:02) - Representing Team USA In The FIBA World Championships (16:53) - Entering The Draft (17:53) - Draft Process (18:57) - Getting Drafted Second Overall By The New Jersey Nets (20:18) - Mindset Going Into Rookie Year Being The Youngest Player In The League (21:03) - Getting Coached By Chuck Daley (22:21) - First Playoff Appearance (24:06) - Favorite Organization To Play For (25:29) - Playing With “The Truth” (26:50) - Getting Inducted Into The New York Basketball Hall Of Fame (27:50) - Shoutout Coach Ian Cunningham (28:42) - Advice For Young Hoopers (29:30) - Getting Into Coaching (30:57) - Celtics Ending It In 5?

Brain Drain Episode 31 with Toby Batchelor & Forde Brookfield

Kenny talks about growing up in Queens, his college hoops recruitment to GA Tech and his NBA career.

Former NBA veteran and current Head Coach of Fisk University Men's Basketball Kenny Anderson stops by to talk about his upbringing, playing at Georgia Tech, life in the NBA, the current state of college & NBA basketball and now being a head coach. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quentin-walker/message

His arrival in Boston in a trade for rookie Chauncey Billups earned Rick Pitino a lot of criticism, but Kenny Anderson helped lead the Celtics out of the lottery and back to relevance. In this chat with Ron and Guillermo, "Mr. Chibbs" talks about the magical 01-02 season, his current job as head coach of HBCU Fisk University, and how he thinks he'd play in today's NBA. #DifferentHere #KennyAnderson #PaulPierce #AntoineWalker #EricWilliams #TonyBattie #RickPitino #ArvydasSabonis #FiskBulldogs #HBCU #NAIA #ArchbishopMolloy #VincentSmith #KennySmith #JrueHoliday #JaysonTatum #JaylenBrown #KyrieIrving

Mick Hunt engages with Kenny Anderson in an inspiring dialogue exploring Kenny's journey from a basketball prodigy to a guiding figure for young athletes. They delve into Kenny's life philosophies, the significance of hard work, mentorship, and the relentless pursuit of excellence both on and off the court. Kenny shares his experiences and lessons learned, providing valuable insights for anyone striving to make a meaningful impact in their field.Defining Moments: Kenny reflects on pivotal moments in his career and personal life, offering insights into overcoming adversity and staying grounded.Key Quotes:"Basketball is easy. Life is hard.""I wanted to take care of my mother, so I had to work extremely hard.""You have to work on your craft. If you're serious... you have to be more committed."Discussion Topics:Kenny's early love for basketball and achievements in high school and college.Transitioning from the NBA to coaching and mentoring.The impact of his mother and mentors on his life and career.Overcoming personal and financial struggles through resilience and humility.Kenny's approach to coaching, emphasizing hard work, commitment, and personal growth.

In this very special edition of the First Ballot Hall of Fame Podcast, legendary SLAM contributors Ben Osborne, Lang Whitaker, and Russ Bengtson join the pod to celebrate SLAM magazine's 30th anniversary. They go into all the gritty details of working at one of the most important publications in basketball history from Shawn Kemp's emails to fist bumps with Patrick Ewing.  Timecodes:  (8:45) The next generation learning about sneakers (10:54) Shawn Kemp's Emails (11:17) The start of Slam Online (14:55) Russ' first piece on Shawn Bradley  (18:01) SLAM's editorial freedom (24:43) Getting sucked into the moment (29:42) Shooting the Allen Iverson cover (32:34) The types of players that worked with SLAM (38:04) Getting in trouble with the League (43:59) The best SLAM moments (54:17) Russ' fist bumps with Patrick Ewing (57:28) Connecting with Kenny Anderson (1:02:42) Watching NBA Kids grow up  (1:05:12) Celebrating SLAM's 30th Anniversary (1:08:27) The group's favorite covers 

Dee Brown joins the show and opens up on a turbulent 90's decade in Boston. Brown is the lone Celtic that played Larry Bird and Reggie Lewis AND played for coach Rick Pitino.In this episode, we begin in 1990, when a rookie Brown becomes a Celtic in the midst of a major transition for Boston. After winning three championships and making eight straight Conference Finals in the 80's, Boston lost in the first round in 1988 and 1989. Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Parish's championship window was closing, but a young phenom, Reggie Lewis, seemed ready to take the torch and define a new era. In 1991 and 1992, Lewis averaged 25 points per game in the playoffs and the Celtics won over 50 games each year.But Boston's seemingly perfect bridge between the Bird and Lewis era suddenly collapsed in the summer of 1993. Lewis' 1993 season was cut short after he mysteriously collapsed in a playoff game. Shortly after the season, doctors cleared him, but as he was training at Brandeis University, he suffered cardiac arrest and died. He was just 27 years old.In the years following Lewis' death, the Celtics tanked out. They failed to win over 35 games from 1994-1996, and in 1997, they went 15-67, by far the worst season in franchise history.Enter Rick Pitino in the Spring of 1997, who was named the savior, but disaster would turn out to be the more accurate label. Midway through Pitino's first season as Head Coach and Team President, Brown was packaged in the infamous Chauncey Billups for Kenny Anderson trade.We hope you enjoy this episode. Rate and subscribe, and follow Forgotten Seasons for more.www.linktree.com/forgottenseasons Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dee Brown joins the show and opens up on a turbulent 90's decade in Boston. Brown is the lone Celtic that played Larry Bird and Reggie Lewis AND played for coach Rick Pitino. In this episode, we begin in 1990, when a rookie Brown becomes a Celtic in the midst of a major transition for Boston. After winning three championships and making eight straight Conference Finals in the 80's, Boston lost in the first round in 1988 and 1989. Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Parish's championship window was closing, but a young phenom, Reggie Lewis, seemed ready to take the torch and define a new era. In 1991 and 1992, Lewis averaged 25 points per game in the playoffs and the Celtics won over 50 games each year. But Boston's seemingly perfect bridge between the Bird and Lewis era suddenly collapsed in the summer of 1993. Lewis' 1993 season was cut short after he mysteriously collapsed in a playoff game. Shortly after the season, doctors cleared him, but as he was training at Brandeis University, he suffered cardiac arrest and died. He was just 27 years old. In the years following Lewis' death, the Celtics tanked out. They failed to win over 35 games from 1994-1996, and in 1997, they went 15-67, by far the worst season in franchise history. Enter Rick Pitino in the Spring of 1997, who was named the savior, but disaster would turn out to be the more accurate label. Midway through Pitino's first season as Head Coach and Team President, Brown was packaged in the infamous Chauncey Billups for Kenny Anderson trade. We hope you enjoy this episode. Rate and subscribe, and follow Forgotten Seasons for more. www.linktree.com/forgottenseasons Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The transition from Sport to Career is about the process. Kenny Anderson shares with us his transition from Track & Field to women's basketball assistant to now the Director of Track & Field/Cross Country at Central Methodist University. You ask how to excel and level up, well Kenny outlines that for you in this Episode! Kenny Anderson: cutthecheck_Central Methodist University Athletics 

Bengal ROH and future HOF'er Ken Anderson gives us his take on Bengals and specifically Jake Browning. Also talk about Minnesota game, tailgate and charity! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

JR The Bossman (⁠@JRTheBossman⁠) was joined by Fisk Bulldogs Basketball Coach, Kenny Anderson (⁠@chibbs_1⁠). ⁠http://BossmanShow.com⁠ ⁠https://bossmanshow.com/11-25-23-bossman-show-kenny-anderson-interview/

Kenny Anderson joins me on this episode to discuss the upcoming season at Fisk University where he is the Head Basketball Coach. Me and Kenny also discuss the start of the NBA season with the Eastern and Western conferences. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rationalhour/support

Kenny Anderson joins the show as our Pickin with the Pickers guest

Thom talks with former NFL MVP Kenny Anderson about being drafted out of a D-3 college, going to the Super Bowl with the Bengals, and earning a ring as a coach with the Steelers.

Hour 2: Is there good news to come out the Edwin Diaz injury? Our main man Kenny Anderson stopped by. And Evan got into it with callers and Tommy...who was upset with him.

New York basketball legend Kenny Anderson stopped by to talk hoops, why he didn't go to Syracuse, his relationship with Jalen Brunson and much more. Plus, we continued to take phone calls from upset Met fans over the Edwin Diaz news.

All the best segment's from today's radio progrum.

Doug reacts to the comments made by soon-to-be former Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers about how things have gone down between the team and him over the last few weeks. Doug reacts to Kenny Anderson's take on Rucker Park. Doug picks the most annoying entity amid a strong group of candidates. Doug also has an interesting drop in "Because We Can". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan and Louie open the show chatting with Kenny Anderson. They close out the hour getting in a little Kentucky and Louisville basketball talk.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the greatest NYC point guards of all time, Kenny Anderson made his way from Queens to Georgia Tech for school in the late 80s.  In this RIB episode, Hosts Mateen Cleaves and Josh Barnett talk with Kenny about getting to Atlanta, Lethal Weapon 3 with Dennis Scott and Brian Oliver, his two years on campus and his new coaching career at Fisk University. The three also chop it up about great college battles with UNLV, Duke, Carolina and others, Mr. Chibbs, Bobby Cremins and why Kenny wore a t-shirt under his jersey.    This Episode is produced by Truth+Media and presented by 19Nine.  Thanks to Victory as well.  Visit truthplusmedia.com, 19nine.com and wearevictory.com for more! 

ACC legend, Former Georgia Tech point guard is "Chopping it Up" with us this week. You will be blessed with the insight, life lessons on and off the court. Coach Anderson will allow you behind the vale. You will be blessed!!!

Kenny Anderson is our guest for Pickin With The Pickers

Out of LeFrak City and Archbishop Molloy, Kenny Anderson was one of the city's legendary schoolboy stars before making history while teaming up with Derrick Coleman and Drazen Petrovic for the Nets. Chris and Kenny talk about those Nets days, his fight back after suffering a stroke, and a new perspective coaching college ball.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Make sure you listen to our show live every Tuesday night at 8pm EST, Urban Sports Scene Live. Urban Sports Scene is a sports show based out of the DMV (DC, Maryland, Virginia). The sports show provides youthful and fresh insight into all sports. The show stars Wole, Ray and Will T. Show topic/agenda: The Washington Commanders losing to the Dallas Cowboys, 25-10, and their upcoming game against the Tennessee Titans (guest: Tony McGee's Pro Football Plus Commanders' reporter Donna Hopkins), interview with lightweight star Shakur Stevenson, and as part of the segment "HBCU Corner" an interview with NBA great and Fisk University men's basketball coach Kenny Anderson. Subscribe to our podcast on these various platforms: iTunes, Google Podcast, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Get Social with us here: Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Blogs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kenny Anderson was one of the greatest point guards in NBA basketball history. A NYC boy who excelled in high school and at college, he was selected #2 in the NBA draft in 1991 by the New Jersey Nets. He had a distinguished playing career including making the All-Star team, but his post-NBA life presented several challenges for him. We talk about the highs and lows of his career and his life.My featured song in this episode is “Redemption Road”. Spotify link here.“Dream With Robert Miller”. Click here.---------------------------------------------   Kenny and I discuss the following:He's from Queens, NYBasketball is a NYC gameHis great mentors and coaches#1 high school recruit in 1989His college career#2 in NBA draft going to the NJ NetsBought his mother a house3 point shotWilt, Kareem and BillPost-NBA challengesMr. Chibbs nickname If you enjoyed the show, please Subscribe, Rate, and Review. Just Click Here. “All Of The Time” is Robert's most recent single by his band Project Grand Slam. It's a playful, whimsical love song. It's light and airy and exudes the happiness and joy of being in love. The reviewers agree. Melody Maker gives it 5 Stars and calls it “Pure bliss…An intimate sound with abundant melodic riches!”. Pop Icon also gives it 5 Stars and calls it “Ecstasy…One of the best all-around bands working today!”. And Mob York City says simply “Excellence…A band in full command of their powers!” Watch the video here. You can stream “All Of The Time” on Spotify, Apple, Amazon or any of the other streaming platforms. And you can download it here. “The Shakespeare Concert” is the latest album by Robert's band, Project Grand Slam. It's been praised by famous musicians including Mark Farner of Grand Funk Railroad, Jim Peterik of the Ides Of March, Joey Dee of Peppermint Twist fame, legendary guitarist Elliott Randall, and celebrated British composer Sarah Class. The music reviewers have called it “Perfection!”, “5 Stars!”, “Thrilling!”, and “A Masterpiece!”. The album can be streamed on Spotify, Apple and all the other streaming services. You can watch the Highlight Reel HERE. And you can purchase a digital download or autographed CD of the album HERE.  “The Fall Of Winter” is Robert's single in collaboration with legendary rocker Jim Peterik of the Ides Of March and formerly with Survivor. Also featuring renowned guitarist Elliott Randall (Steely Dan/Doobie Brothers) and keyboard ace Tony Carey (Joe Cocker/Eric Burden). “A triumph!” (The Indie Source). “Flexes Real Rock Muscle!” (Celebrity Zone). Stream it on Spotify or Apple. Watch the lyric video here. Download it here. Robert's “Follow Your Dream Handbook” is an Amazon #1 Bestseller. It's a combination memoir of his unique musical journey and a step by step how-to follow and succeed at your dream. Available on Amazon and wherever books are sold. Audio production:Jimmy RavenscroftKymera Films Connect with Kenny at:www.kennyanderson.org His documentary, “Mr. Chibbs”, is now streaming on Amazon Special thanks to Larry Berger, Sports Video Producer, for arranging this interview.Email: lawrence.i.berger@gmail.com  Connect with the Follow Your Dream Podcast:WebsiteFacebookLinkedInEmail RobertYouTube Listen to the Follow Your Dream Podcast on these podcast platforms:CastBoxSpotifyApple Follow Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, and his music:WebsiteInstagramPGS StoreYouTubeFacebookSpotify MusicApple MusicEmail 

In this episode, I'm joined by Hoops legend Kenny Anderson, one of the country's best prospects during his time at the prestigious Archbishop Molloy High School in Queens, New York. Before gracing the hardwood at Georgia Tech and later the NBA, Anderson could rack up honors that no other player since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar would do becoming a four-time Parade All-American. This feat had not been accomplished since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. He was also named to the All-City team in all four years. he was named a McDonald's All-American, Mr. Basketball for New York State, and Gatorade's High School Basketball Player of the Year After being heavily recruited, Kenny Anderson would spend two seasons with the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets earning 1990 AP All-America 1990/1991 First Team All-ACC,1990 ACC Rookie of the Year he would turn pro starting his career with the New Jersey Nets who drafted him drafted 2nd overall in the 1991 NBA draft, where he put up 19 points and ten assists per game during the 1994 season, where Anderson was named to the NBA All-Star team. After the 1996 season, Anderson signed a deal with the Portland Trail Blazers. During his time with the Portland Trail Blazers, Anderson averaged about 18 points, seven assists, and four rebounds per game .he would go on to have a 15-year NBA career --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rationalhour/support

The Celtics Collective is back with guest Kenny Anderson. Kenny played 15 years in the NBA, 5 seasons with the Boston Celtics, including an exciting Eastern Conference Finals run with Paul Pierce and Antoine Walker before being eliminated by the New Jersey Nets. Kenny tells the story about how he joined the Celtics, playing for Rick Pitino, teaming up with a young Paul Pierce and what it means to be a Celtic for life. Kenny is currently the head men's basketball coach at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee and tells how he got that job and the honor it is to mentor young players to be great on the court and in life. We also discuss players Kenny played with and against like Drazen Petrovic, Robert Parrish, Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, and LeBron James. Listen to find out Kenny's picks for Greatest of All-Time and who he is picking to win the NBA title this year. The Celtics Collective is brought to you by Heavy Sports and Heavy On Celtics. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and Twitter. Check out more from Heavy On Sports. Hosts: Madi Kroll, Adam Taylor, and Sean Deveney Guest: Kenny Anderson Executive Producer: Thomas Darro

The gritty blight of New York City in the '80s revealed a cultural resilience, one that ultimately birthed East Coast hip-hop and inspired a style of play on the basketball court that endures today. The elegance of the city's elite point guards, molded by the packed streetball courts, unwritten rules of bruising pickup games, and the perseverance required to survive everyday life, has come to define an era of basketball and American culture. Their transcendent style is etched in the consciousness of all who have witnessed these prodigies. The New York City point gods' lasting impact on the game of basketball can be seen around the world, in virtually every league. The film features a who's who of point guard deities: Rafer Alston, Kenny Anderson, Mark Jackson, Stephon Marbury, God Shammgod, Kenny Smith, Rod Strickland and Dwayne "Pearl" Washington. They brought theatrics, dizzying ball control, stylish misdirection, and a shake-and-bake game from the asphalt to the city's hallowed high school gyms and to the NBA, orchestrating successful offenses at every level. NYC POINT GODS explores not just how the city shaped these distinct players, but how these wunderkinds shaped and advanced the game under their watch, and whose impact continues to shape the game today.

Former NFL offensive lineman and FOX Sports Radio Weekend host Ephraim Salaam is in for Rob, and he and Chris explain why they don't believe Kyrie Irving is an NBA superstar, and discuss why so many New York City point guards failed to live up to expectations in the NBA. Plus, former NBA All-Star Kenny Anderson swings by to discuss the new Showtime documentary ‘NYC Point Gods',  why he believes Kyrie could become the next Point God, why he believes he never reached his full potential, how he uses his own experiences to help the kids he coaches at Fisk University, and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Point God Kenny Anderson joins the show to talk about the 1993 Nets, his second year in the league and the only true look we got at an Anderson/Petrovic/Coleman Big 3. The Nets won 43 games but Anderson broke his wrist in late February from a hard John Starks foul. This was Drazen Petrovic's last season in the league; he tragically passed away in the summer of 1993. His last season was his best – he put up 22 PPG and a shot a ridiculous 45% clip from deep. Anderson dubbed Derrick Coleman as "the best player he's ever played with." DC averaged 21/11/4 and was one of the most versatile bigs in the league. Chuck Daly joins the picture in New Jersey this year fresh off Gold at the 1992 Olympics with the Dream Team. The Nets fell to the Mark Price Cavs 3-2 in Round 1 of the playoffs.Follow Forgotten Seasons (@forgottenseasonsnba) and Showtime Basketball (@shobasketball) for more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Point God Kenny Anderson joins the show to talk about the 1993 Nets, his second year in the league and the only true look we got at an Anderson/Petrovic/Coleman Big 3. The Nets won 43 games but Anderson broke his wrist in late February from a hard John Starks foul. This was Drazen Petrovic's last season in the league; he tragically passed away in the summer of 1993. His last season was his best – he put up 22 PPG and a shot a ridiculous 45% clip from deep. Anderson dubbed Derrick Coleman as "the best player he's ever played with." DC averaged 21/11/4 and was one of the most versatile bigs in the league. Chuck Daly joins the picture in New Jersey this year fresh off Gold at the 1992 Olympics with the Dream Team. The Nets fell to the Mark Price Cavs 3-2 in Round 1 of the playoffs. Follow Forgotten Seasons (@forgottenseasonsnba) and Showtime Basketball (@shobasketball) for more.

NBA All-Star, and NYC basketball legend, Kenny Anderson joins the show to talk about his journey to the NBA, competing at the highest level, and life after the league. From playing pick-up games at Lefrak park, setting the scoring record off the bench as a freshman in high school, to dominating as part of the lethal weapon three in college and beyond. Chibbs chops it up over his time in Portland, the memories of his teammates, what's going on with the state of the NBA today, and so much more. 21+ in most eligible states but age varies by jurisdiction. Eligibility restrictions apply. See draftkings dot com slash sportsbook for terms and resources. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-Gambler. In Tennessee, call or text the Tennessee redline at 1-800-889-9789. In New York, call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369). One per new customer. Min. $5 deposit and wager. $200 issued as eight (8) $25 free bets. Twitter: @bustedbucket Merch: store.bustedbucketpod.com Website: bustedbucketpod.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former NBA All-Star Kenny Anderson joins in to talk about the "NYC Point Gods' Showtime documentary, his playing career, and much more! Check out 'NYC Point Gods' now streaming on Showtime Check out the Combo's Court Patreon Page here: https://www.patreon.com/join/Combo

Jalen & Jacoby do a deep dive on the latest episode of "As the Nets Turn" with KD reportedly telling Nets owner Joe Tsai, "It's me, or them (GM Sean Marks and Head Coach Steve Nash)." What will they do? What SHOULD they do? And how did we get here? The guys break it all down for you. Plus an NYC Point God grabs the reins on our team, as New York Hoops Legend Kenny Anderson joins the show to talk the Showtime Doc, best handles on the planet, his middle part hairstyle, and everything in between. Hop on and run with us.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jalen & Jacoby do a deep dive on the latest episode of "As the Nets Turn" with KD reportedly telling Nets owner Joe Tsai, "It's me, or them (GM Sean Marks and Head Coach Steve Nash)." What will they do? What SHOULD they do? And how did we get here? The guys break it all down for you. Plus an NYC Point God grabs the reins on our team, as New York Hoops Legend Kenny Anderson joins the show to talk the Showtime Doc, best handles on the planet, his middle part hairstyle, and everything in between. Hop on and run with us.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Showtime's "NYC Point GODS" Former NBA Star Kenny Anderson talks-Growing up in Brooklyn-Why NYC street hops started it all-Rod Strickland is the best to come out of NYC-Playing against Jordan in the NBA... And much much more...Watch the trailer HERE

He loved playing in Rucker Park, thinks he's blessed and once spent $20K in a single day. Kenny Anderson from Showtime “NYC Point Gods” takes a Beyond the Mic Short Cut. Beyond the Mic with Sean Dillon is the conversation series where actors, artists, authors, and more go deeper than a traditional interview. They go “Beyond the Mic”.

In celebration of Showtime's new PointGods documentary we chopped it up with Lefrax, Queen's finest Kenny Anderson, and spoke about: -NYC basketball in the 1980s -Being NYC number prospect -Gauchos Vs Riverside

In celebration of Showtime's new PointGods documentary we chopped it up with Lefrax, Queen's finest Kenny Anderson, and spoke about: -NYC basketball in the 1980s -Being NYC's number prospect -Gauchos Vs Riverside -The future of NY basketball - KD and Kyrie Drama in Brooklyn and more.

Breaking News on Canty & Carlin, Julio Jones signs with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. New York basketball legend Kenny Anderson joins the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ABOUT NYC POINT GODS PREMIERING FRIDAY JULY 29th AT 8PM AND PT ON SHOWTIMENYC POINT GODS Premieres Friday, July 29 @ 9PM ET/PT on SHOWTIME Directed By Sam EliadSubjects | Rafer Alston, Kenny Anderson, Mark Jackson, Stephon Marbury, God Shammgod, Kenny Smith, Rod Strickland and Dwayne "Pearl" WashingtonSYNOPSIS: The gritty blight of New York City in the '80s revealed a cultural resilience, one that ultimately birthed East Coast hip-hop and inspired a style of play on the basketball court that endures today. The elegance of the city's elite point guards, molded by the packed streetball courts, unwritten rules of bruising pickup games, and the perseverance required to survive everyday life, has come to define an era of basketball and American culture. Their transcendent style is etched in the consciousness of all who have witnessed these prodigies. The New York City point gods' lasting impact on the game of basketball can be seen around the world, in virtually every league.The film features a who's who of point guard deities: Rafer Alston, Kenny Anderson, Mark Jackson, Stephon Marbury, God Shammgod, Kenny Smith, Rod Strickland and Dwayne "Pearl" Washington. They brought theatrics, dizzying ball control, stylish misdirection, and a shake-and-bake game from the asphalt to the city's hallowed high school gyms and to the NBA, orchestrating successful offenses at every level. NYC POINT GODS explores not just how the city shaped these distinct players, but how these wunderkinds shaped and advanced the game under their watch, and whose impact continues to shape the game today.Here's the trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnzzi0QDK-wKENNY ANDERSON BIOKenny "Chibbs" Anderson played his high school ball at Archbishop Malley HS. After a college career at Georgia Tech, he played point guard professionally from 1991 to 2006, mostly in the National Basketball Association.Anderson was selected by the New Jersey Nets with the second pick in the 1991 NBA Draft. He was the youngest player in the league at that time. He averaged seven points, two rebounds, and 3.2 assists per game. In Anderson's second season he nearly doubled his point, rebound, and assist averages. In his third season, he averaged 18.8 ppg and 9.6 apg. Anderson and teammate Derrick Coleman represented the East squad in the 1994 NBA All-Star Game. He was traded to the Charlotte Hornets in 1996.Anderson has played for the Nets, Hornets (including both Charlotte and New Orleans franchises), Portland Trail Blazers, Boston Celtics, Seattle SuperSonics and the Indiana Pacers, and split a season for the Atlanta Hawks and Los Angeles Clippers.In 1998, Portland traded Anderson to the Toronto Raptors for Damon Stoudamire, but he refused to report to the team because he did not want to play in Canada. The Raptors traded him to the Celtics for Chauncey Billups.Anderson was released from Lithuania's Zalgiris Kaunas after the 2005-06 season.NYC POINT GODS ARTICLE FROM DEADLINE.COMShowtime has set a summer premiere date for NYC Point Gods, a feature-length documentary on the enduring impact of New York City point guards who honed their craft on the city's playgrounds and high school gyms in the 1980s and '90s.The pic from Showtime Documentary Films and Kevin Durant and Rich Kleiman's Boardroom tips off at 9 p.m. Friday, July 29, on the premium cable net.NYC Point Gods features a who's who of point guard deities: Kenny Anderson, Mark Jackson, Stephon Marbury, Kenny Smith, Rod Strickland, Dwayne "Pearl" Washington, Rafer Alston and God Shammgod. They brought theatrics, dizzying ball control, stylish misdirection and a shake-and-bake game from the asphalt to the city's hallowed high school gyms and to the NBA, orchestrating successful offenses at every level.The pic features extensive interviews and rare footage of the point guards, plus prominent New York voices including Stephen A. Smith, Cam'ron, Fat Joe and college coaches Lou Carnesecca, Jim Boeheim and Rick Pitino.Said Durant, a two-time NBA champion and the league's 2014 MVP, "Everyone knows an NYC point guard when they see them, and the point gods of this film were instrumental in changing the game for everyone."Here's the official logline: "The gritty blight of New York City in the '80s revealed a cultural resilience, one that ultimately birthed East Coast hip-hop and inspired a style of play on the basketball court that endures today. The elegance of the city's elite point guards, molded by the packed streetball courts, unwritten rules of bruising pickup games, and the perseverance required to survive everyday life, has come to define an era of basketball and American culture. Their transcendent style is etched in the consciousness of all who have witnessed these prodigies. The New York City point gods' lasting impact on the game of basketball can be seen around the world, in virtually every league."NYC Point Gods is executive produced by Coodie and Chike (jeen-yuhs) for Showtime Sports Documentary Films and directed by Sam Eliad.

Breaking News on Canty & Carlin, Julio Jones signs with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. New York basketball legend Kenny Anderson joins the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What a great episode this was! Danny and Harrison are joined by the legend himself Charles Barkley, and talked to him about everything from Chuck intentionally trying to plummet his draft stock to not be drafted by the Sixers, the Sixers playoff chances with Embiid missing time, and explaining the difference between "bus drivers" and "bus riders." Chuck and Danny also share funny stories about working and playing with Shaq. You don't want to miss this.

On the latest episode of the Rex Chapman show with Josh Hopkins, the guys are joined by Mr Chibbs himself, Kenny Anderson. One of the most celebrated high school players there ever was, and now the Head Coach at Fisk University, Kenny has always been dedicated to basketball and it has taken him a long way from Queens. Since finishing his NBA career, the story of Mr. Chibbs has been celebrated for both the basketball success as well as dark moments that have made him the person he is today. 2:00 - NBA Playoff Preview 17:00 - While Rex was connected to Kenny through their mutual friend Sam Bowie, Rex asks Josh, when was the first time he had heard of Kenny Anderson? 20:00 - What was it like being the number one basketball player in the country? Without social media, Kenny talked about being in every newspaper and magazine and word traveled fast outside of New York City. 24:00 - How Bobby Cremins was able to convince Kenny, and his mother, to go to Georgia Tech and why it was such a great fit for him. 27:30 - Rex and Kenny reflect on how the NBA has changed since they played, with the emphasis on handle, pick and roll and 3-point shooting. Kenny calls it like it is, it's a softer game since he played. 30:00 - How Kenny is trying to change the culture of Fisk Basketball, and he really feels like he belongs at a small school that has been known historically for its academics. 31:30 - Kenny admits he had to harbor the darkness in his life because he was focused on basketball and for providing for his mother. 35:00 - His infamous "Welcome to the NBA" moment was in his rookie season with the Nets. He had been riding the bench after being the best player every time the ball was tipped since he was 15 years old. 38:00 - How Kenny has been taking care of himself in the last couple years since suffering a stroke. After feeling scared and vulnerable, he knew he had to make a few positive changes and put a fresh perspective on his life. 40:30 - How tough of a decision it was for Kenny to leave Georgia Tech after just two seasons. Playing with Dennis Scott and Brian Oliver, and making the Final Four in his freshman year, Kenny said it was some of the best times in his life. 43:30 - What is next for Kenny as he's transitioned into the next phase of his life. It's so important for him to have these kids as an outlet to share his story and his passion for the game of basketball. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices