11 articles
Forward Cam Johnson believes the Denver Nuggets are hitting their stride and still have a higher ceiling to reach. He highlighted the team's poise in overcoming a hot-shooting opponent, showcasing their depth and resilience. The potential return of P.J. Washington further boosts Denver's playoff outlook.
Cam Johnson, co-host of 'The Old Man and the Three,' voiced strong opinions on the NBA's 65-game rule, calling it flawed and arbitrary. He believes the rule unfairly penalizes players for injuries and needs a serious rethink. The discussion also covered Nikola Jokic's incredible season and the potential move of coach Mike Malone to UNC.
ESPN's Brian Windhorst joined 'The Old Man and the Three' to discuss how the relationship between NBA media and players has drastically changed. He shared insights on increased scrutiny, the impact of social media, and the importance of storytelling in today's game.
Former UNC star Cam Johnson voiced his strong support for head coach Hubert Davis, recalling Davis's personal impact during his injury recovery. Johnson also suggested that buyout money could be better invested in the transfer portal to boost rosters in today's college basketball landscape.
Austin Reaves executed a mind-bogglingly precise missed free throw, a play teammate Cam Johnson called "very difficult to achieve." The intentional misfire, intended to set up a rebound, was followed by a made floater, stunning everyone.
Miss Halo, a furry guest, made an unexpected appearance during Cam Johnson's latest team update, stealing the show. Johnson emphasized the team's belief in their process and attention to detail for a championship run.
Stephen Curry's exceptional skill set renders traditional NBA scouting reports ineffective, as highlighted by former player Cam Johnson. Curry's ability to shoot from anywhere and his uncanny game-breaking plays defy conventional defensive strategies, forcing opponents into a constant state of close-quarters pressure.
Chicago Cubs star Pete Crow-Armstrong joins Cam Johnson on 'The Old Man and The Three' to discuss the grueling MLB season, the magic of Wrigley Field, and the mental challenges of baseball. He contrasts the sport's grind with basketball and reveals his journey in developing power alongside his natural speed.
Brooklyn Nets sharpshooter Cam Johnson is determined to return to the NBA Three-Point Contest next year, seeking redemption after a "horrendous" debut. He cited a series of unfortunate circumstances, including a faulty undershirt and being rushed to the stage, as reasons for his previous performance. Johnson has set his sights on the Phoenix All-Star Game as the perfect venue for his comeback.
Brooklyn Nets forward Cam Johnson believes constant criticism of the NBA Dunk Contest is discouraging players from participating. He argues that the pressure to innovate and the negative reception to recent events create a disincentive for stars to showcase their athleticism.
