Comments about ‘Rock On: Enes Kanter's wardrobe — because he can’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Sports
- Utah Jazz: No lottery luck, so Jazz remain in...
- BYU football: Fan-developed software gives...
- High school boys soccer: Lehi edges...
- Deseret News live streaming schedule for boys...
- Results from Tuesday's high school softball,...
- Utes football recruiting: Polynesian players...
- The offseason status of NFL players with Utah...
- High school baseball: 5A, 4A state tournament...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Sports
- High school baseball: 5A, 4A state...
56 - Bodyguards allegedly beat up 2 fans who...
19 - Dick Harmon: BYU coach Mike Littlewood...
15 - Utah Jazz: No lottery luck, so Jazz...
12 - Utah State football: New coach Matt...
11 - If hired, Jeff Hornacek will face same...
10 - BYU football: Fan-developed software...
8 - Former Jazzman Thurl Bailey named...
7



lol...i guess corbin cant handle criticism...everyone gets defensive if its true...and with what i am seeing...he can't handle the NBA coaching gig either...
Funny stuff RockMonster!
However, just because you're rich, doesn't mean you can't be frugal. After all, a lot of these people have come from poor backgrounds which let's them appreciate the importance of earning and saving a buck.
As for what Kanter likes to wear, I'm glad that somewhere, someone has a job making those clothes and hats for him. And Jefferson is right ... Kanter actually looks good in those clothes.
Now, imagine Demarre Carroll dressed in Kanter's clothes, somehow it just doesn't work.
Corbin is absolutely wrong! Many people have done exactly what he has done -- rise in their profession until they reach the level where they are incompetent. There is even a name for it, "the Peter Principle."
Ty said “probably haven't never did anything at this level in their life. They can talk. Talk is cheap.”
And my guess is that Ty haven't never learnt to speak as well as those critics. Talk may be cheap, but actually learning to speak English is priceless.
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments