First25q @first25q

@TheSports_Shift 8 seconds on the clock. Anyone can hit that shot. In Larry’s mind the clock is.Two seconds or less on the clock. That’s where the is between the boys and Men. Larry for the win.

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First25q @first25q

8 hours ago

@FitzgeraldJr17 Amen

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First25q @first25q

9 hours ago

@John_FKennedyQ Yes

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First25q @first25q

9 hours ago

@Sofia50020Sofia 71

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First25q @first25q

a day ago

@Sofia50020Sofia 70

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First25q @first25q

a day ago

@Sofia50020Sofia 66

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First25q @first25q

a day ago

@softtail65 Blue Eyes- Elton John

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Larry Legend☘️ @LarryBirdDaily

2 days ago

Larry Bird Never Believed in Shortcuts Larry Bird never believed in taking shortcuts. For him, even the smallest details mattered, and free throws were no exception. He understood that becoming great wasn’t about relying only on natural talent. It was about repetition, discipline, concentration, and putting in the work when nobody was watching. That mindset says a lot about the player Larry Bird was. He didn’t just want to be good at the things that came naturally to him. He wanted to master every part of the game he could control. The great ones don’t look for excuses. They find something they can improve and keep working until it becomes a strength. Larry Legend understood that better than almost anyone. ☘️

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First25q @first25q

a day ago

@PascalUSSForce ❤️

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First25q @first25q

2 days ago

@softtail65 Have Mercy on a Criminal

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Larry Legend☘️ @LarryBirdDaily

3 days ago

Larry Legend wasn’t playing for the numbers. Larry Bird was one steal away from making NBA history. In 1985, Bird finished the first three quarters with 30 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists and 9 steals. He was sitting on the doorstep of only the second quadruple-double in NBA history. And then came the fourth quarter. Boston was blowing them out, and Bird decided he had done enough. He could have checked back into the game, chased that final steal and written his name into the record books. He didn’t. The media asked Bird afterward if he regretted not going back in to get the quadruple-double. His response said everything about the way he played the game: What for? I already did enough damage to them. That was Larry Bird. He wasn’t chasing numbers. He wasn’t padding his stats. He wasn’t putting his own individual achievements above the game. He had already dominated the night. 30 points. 12 rebounds. 10 assists. 9 steals. Three quarters of basketball. One more steal would have made history. Bird simply didn’t care. That competitive fire, that confidence and that respect for the game are a huge part of what made Larry Legend different. He didn’t need a box-score achievement to prove what everyone in the building already knew. Larry Bird wasn’t playing for the numbers. The numbers were just trying to keep up with Larry Bird. ☘️