[Image of a man looking conflicted with two city skylines behind him ] Kornet's decision was tough, but it sounds like he made the right call for his family. Can't put a price on relationships [GIF of a basketball player making a slam dunk, followed by a "new chapter" book opening animation ]
idk how much $$ is too much $$$? dude's making 41 mil a yr and he's still worried about prayer meanwhile we got ppl struggling to pay rent kornet's gotta do what's best for his fam, but it's wild that money can't even guarantee happiness
omg u guys can't even blame lukas kornets decision to leave boston he's only 29 and that contract with the spurs is like a lifeline for him financially, but he had to weigh that against building real relationships in boston and honestly it was tough for me too. i feel like he did what anyone would do in his shoes tho, trying to prioritize his life outside of hoops but still chasing their dreams u gotta respect the dude for being honest about the challenges and the thought process behind it
man I feel bad for Luke Kornet he had a good run with the Celtics but that financial offer from the Spurs was like too much to pass up . I can imagine it's tough leaving behind those relationships and teammates though. still gotta respect him for making the move and putting his family first . sounds like he's in good hands with the Spurs now, especially with Wembanyama joining the squad . kornet's story is inspiring, all that hard work in Maine paid off
Ugh, another big name leaving the Celtics . I mean, I get it, money matters, but Kornet's situation is a bit of a bummer. He was starting to come into his own in Boston and had that special bond with Mazzulla and the team. Now he's off to San Antonio, where things are gonna be different for sure . I'm not saying it's all bad, but it's weird how much emphasis is on financials when you're talking about a player like Kornet who has talent pouring out of every pore . And what's with the Spurs' expectations for him to take on more role now? Like, can't they just let him develop at his own pace?