hate when italian places put the sauce on first
makes it all soggy smh
How many pics booz got
I’m done I was jus going through them odee I think cuz I’m starving rn
An Eastern Conference General Manager: “In my experience, there are layers. For us, we go through Mike Zarren (Celtics Assistant General Manager) first, before we ever talk to Danny Ainge. Getting through Mike is hard enough, because you have to be buttoned up. Your idea better be cap-legal, or Zarren is going to call you on it. And I’m pretty sure he does it off the top of his head!
Once you get past Zarren, Ainge isn’t so bad. He might try to tweak things a little bit, but I always found him to be reasonable. There were small changes, and to be honest, I do the same thing.”
· An Eastern Conference Assistant GM: “First, you have to understand that we talk trades every single day. Someone is texting someone with a question like ‘How do you guys feel about…?’ or sometimes it’s a more straight-forward ‘Are you willing to move…?’ almost all day, every day.
For me, I spend a lot of time talking to my counterparts around the league, which includes Mike Zarren for Boston. The single biggest thing I learned with Zarren is that you have to make sure your idea meets the trade rules. I swear he’s got a computer for a brain and knows immediately if something is off.
After that, my boss and I would talk to Mike and Danny together. The bosses may change things slightly, but they knew where we were generally headed. At that point it’s picks or protections or something, rarely the players involved.”
· A Western Conference Executive: “They’re tough. Danny pushes hard and Zarren knows every cap trick there is. I make sure my whole team is in the room, because I figure I am missing something. What I didn’t like was when I thought we were there a couple of times and Boston would ask for something else. We eventually got there, but it felt like a lot more work than it had to be.”
· An Eastern Conference GM: “I hate talking trades with Danny because I feel like I’m gonna lose on something. One time, he called me about a guy who wasn’t in our rotation. This guy had played like five games in two months. I immediately panicked and called my team and our scouts and asked them ‘What are we missing? Why does Boston want him?’. That’s the sort of stuff you second-guess when talking trades with Danny.”
I’m done I was jus going through them odee I think cuz I’m starving rn
u got any bbq pics?
Not really thought I did tho was actually looking
damn
bet you've been to some dope bbq places
yall ever take a piss off a balcony before?
yall ever take a piss off a balcony before?
piss off hills and mountains camping often
An Eastern Conference General Manager: “In my experience, there are layers. For us, we go through Mike Zarren (Celtics Assistant General Manager) first, before we ever talk to Danny Ainge. Getting through Mike is hard enough, because you have to be buttoned up. Your idea better be cap-legal, or Zarren is going to call you on it. And I’m pretty sure he does it off the top of his head!
Once you get past Zarren, Ainge isn’t so bad. He might try to tweak things a little bit, but I always found him to be reasonable. There were small changes, and to be honest, I do the same thing.”
· An Eastern Conference Assistant GM: “First, you have to understand that we talk trades every single day. Someone is texting someone with a question like ‘How do you guys feel about…?’ or sometimes it’s a more straight-forward ‘Are you willing to move…?’ almost all day, every day.
For me, I spend a lot of time talking to my counterparts around the league, which includes Mike Zarren for Boston. The single biggest thing I learned with Zarren is that you have to make sure your idea meets the trade rules. I swear he’s got a computer for a brain and knows immediately if something is off.
After that, my boss and I would talk to Mike and Danny together. The bosses may change things slightly, but they knew where we were generally headed. At that point it’s picks or protections or something, rarely the players involved.”
· A Western Conference Executive: “They’re tough. Danny pushes hard and Zarren knows every cap trick there is. I make sure my whole team is in the room, because I figure I am missing something. What I didn’t like was when I thought we were there a couple of times and Boston would ask for something else. We eventually got there, but it felt like a lot more work than it had to be.”
· An Eastern Conference GM: “I hate talking trades with Danny because I feel like I’m gonna lose on something. One time, he called me about a guy who wasn’t in our rotation. This guy had played like five games in two months. I immediately panicked and called my team and our scouts and asked them ‘What are we missing? Why does Boston want him?’. That’s the sort of stuff you second-guess when talking trades with Danny.”
They giving Ainge too much credit
Now if Morey called and asked for an out of rotation player i could see this reaction
damn
bet you've been to some dope bbq places


Closest things to decent bbq pics I found in the phone
yall ever take a piss off a balcony before?
Yeah, when ppl passing by too


Closest things to decent bbq pics I found in the phone
Whats your take on Hard Eight bro
Yeah, when ppl passing by too
sad