Snoop Dogg isn’t thrilled with the efficiency of his hometown basketball workforce, as he has now urged they rebuild the troops from the bottom up.
Throughout an interview on All The Smoke that aired on Thursday (January 26), the Lengthy Seaside native talked about what would possibly assist the Los Angeles Lakers carry out higher, given their low rating within the Western Convention this season.
“We have to transfer some furnishings round and put some canines on the courtroom, as a result of anytime a younger workforce involves city, we freeze up,” he defined. “Jeanie [Buss], give it some thought — what’re we constructed on? Get us some younger weapons on the market.”
He then took a second to acknowledge that LeBron James remains to be on high of his recreation at 39 years of age, saying: “Previous canine, you doing all of your factor. I’ma offer you yours — cuh doing his factor.”
Snoop isn’t the one West Coast rap legend to have sturdy opinions in regards to the Lakers.
Earlier this month, Ice Dice joined The Pat McAfee Present to speak all issues basketball. Throughout the chat, he shared his ideas on the Los Angeles Lakers profitable the NBA’s inaugural In-Season Match.
The event, which the Lakers gained in early December by beating the Indiana Pacers 123–109, is “a brand new annual competitors for all 30 groups,” based on the league. It consisted of a complete of 67 video games throughout two levels, group play and knockout rounds. Every match counted as an everyday season recreation.
The N.W.A rapper proceeded to share that the Lakers profitable the event’s NBA Cup was not the identical factor as a championship banner.
“I don’t know if I depend that as a banner. I believe that’s extra of a certificates,” he joked.
“We normally don’t cling nothing up however championship banners, so I assume that is cool if we want some additional window dressing. However for essentially the most half, it’s a serviette.”
Ice Dice’s involvement in basketball goes far deeper than being a lifelong fan, as he’s additionally the founding father of the BIG3 basketball league.