“I don’t know if you are that good of a defender” Joel Embiid and Draymond Green get in a banter discussing a potential NBA Finals matchup

Joel Embiid and Draymond Green are two of the greatest characters in the NBA. Embiid has cut out a speciality as quite possibly the most conspicuous banners in sport and is typically really great for somewhere around a couple of amusing statements when he’s feeling great, while Green has for some time been one of the association’s most smart players, something he has parlayed into his own podcast.

Embiid showed up on that web recording in an episode that dropped on Wednesday, and obviously, the entire thing is very great. Perhaps the best second came around the 48:40 characteristic of the beneath the video when the two chose to talk some sh*t to each other and had a great time.

“Hopefully we will meet y’all in the Finals, because as you know, like nobody else in this league, I’m lockin’ that sh*t up,” Green said while a smile crept onto Embiid’s face.

Joel Embiid and Draymond Green get in banter while discussing NBA Finals matchup

The two proceeded to have a long ever-changing where Embiid blamed Green for requiring a twofold group when they play, while Green said he’s never requested one. Embiid then, at that point, said he believes he’s very great protectively, so, all things considered, Green attempted to surprise him.

“When we put you in every pick-and-roll and they bring you up to blitz because you can’t get up the floor, that’s kind of like asking for a double-team,” Green said. “That’s not why!” Embiid said. “You want me to play drop against Steph Curry?”

Green said he doesn’t need to play drop, and yet, he doesn’t have to rush in those circumstances, to which Embiid terminated back by saying he needs the ball in the possession of one explicit non-shooter.

The discussion moved to the MVP race, which is considered to be a fight between Embiid and Nikola Jokic, however, I might have watched an additional six hours of the two ribbing each other while grinning. Here’s to trusting that, someplace down the line, Embiid is the person who fills in for Shaq on Inside the NBA after Green has set up a good foundation for himself in the work area after his playing profession closes.

Also read: Nick Wright believes Tom Brady’s greatness has overshadowed Lakers’ star recent dominance

Also read: Stephen A Smith defends Kyrie Irving’s worthiness of being top 75 player of all-time

Stay Updated!

Join our newsletter to receive exclusive updates and curated insights directly to your inbox.

Subscribe NOW