Transcription
All right man, peace. You know, there's been a great controversy amongst sport fans in the last few years about the topic of sports rigging. There's a growing belief amongst sports fans that the outcome of games is coordinated, that it's orchestrated by the powers that be. When I say the powers that be, I mean the commissioners of the sports, uh, in concert with the referees, sometimes even with the players and coaches being Confederate and in the know. You know, in other words, that games are either being thrown or that the officials and the coaches and the players are involved with certain scores being kept at a certain level, either for gambling purposes or for theatricality.
And now, I say all that to say this: there's a former NBA player named John Sally who alludes to the fact that he believes that sports are being rigged and that the NBA finals, or at the very least, have a chance to be extended. This is in the aftermath of game three. This is right before the end of game three where he makes the statement. So I want you guys to just watch what he says. Of course, I'm going to chime in. Sports EV here with Van and Michael J. BC. Everybody knows when you're a sports fan and it's the playoffs, you can't turn your back on the game until the final buzzer goes off, right? Don't leave, even when the people on the TV leave for the exits. Well, fortunately, John Sally didn't abide by those rules last night because as game three was ending and the Cleveland Cavaliers were up 113 to 109 with about 2 minutes left in the game, John Sally, who was watching the game at Craig's in West Hollywood, got in his car and left. And was telling us how confident he is that the Cavs are going to win.
Watch what's up, man. You're not gonna watch the end of the game or what? I already know the play. What do you mean? There's like two, there's like three minutes left. They're in Cleveland. Come on, bro. There's three minutes left and it's like 113. Hold on. 109 to 113. 113, 109. Cavs are up. Come on. Uh, 4 minutes, 24 seconds left. It's a wonderful play. It's act two. Just that act two. Go through then act three, then act four. This is gonna go, I think, seven games.
So you see what he said? He said, "I already know the plan." He says it's going to be act two. Act two, I guess, in his, in his estimation, was to allow the Cavs to tie the series up, and then act three and act four. Act four will be culminating in a game seven for big ratings. Now, you know, as I speak here, the Warriors are up three. So his statement about act two is incorrect. And it's not that I necessarily disagree with him, uh, wholeheartedly. I do believe that, as Adam Silver himself admits, sports is a reality show. Reality shows are meant to appear to reflect real life, but in reality, you know, no pun intended, in reality, reality shows are being coordinated behind the scenes. So I do agree that there is a, a, um, an element of rigging or manipulation.
But do I believe like certain cats do? Like I've read in the comments, some of these brothers. But, you know, look, let me explain this first off. To me, there's a difference. There's a difference between being a three-dimensional thinker, meaning, uh, comprehending what's going on around you, and being a, uh, an aluminum foil hat wearing dude, all right? That like, you know, so my channel tends to attract some of those dudes. And I, I know I try to be patient with them because, you know, I try to be patient with brothers, period. But, you know, aluminum foil hat wearing brothers, they, you know, they're comical, but they can also be annoying because it's like, anything is, is a, is a, is a hoax. Like, man, did you see this? Man, it's sunny out there today. What do you mean it's sunny? That sun, that's a scope. That's not the real sun. That something that you see, that's a hoax. That was that has been orchestrated by NASA and the CFR. [ __ ] you don't know what you're talking about. It's like, all right, brother, you know what? Why don't you just, why don't you just go, uh, sniff on some carbon monoxide and just put yourself out of your misery? All right? Like, give me a break already with some of this [ __ ].
But anyway, uh, yeah, sports to a degree does get rigged. They do, um, utilize the officials sometimes for gambling purposes, other times to just produce and perpetuate a narrative. I do agree with John Sally. If they would have had their way, they would have made this a four, you know, they would have made it two-two. They tried to, but Golden State was just too good. And that's my point. The rigging is only effective if you allow it to be effective. See what happened with Golden State last year was they allowed the rigging to be effective by being too cute. Curry in game three didn't come to play for whatever reason, right? Game four, they won in Cleveland, and, uh, Draymond decided to go nuclear, all right? So after that, they were put in a position where they had no margin of error, and Cleveland came back and won the series.
But I can remember many, many sports events that you could tell they wanted a certain party to win, but the other party was just too good. Like I remember the Bulls in '92 when they played, uh, Portland. They went to Portland, they were up 21 after game three, and the refs basically, um, helped Portland win game four, but the Bulls didn't execute down the stretch like they were supposed to. All right? I remember in '97, the first time they played Utah. The Bulls won the first two games in Chicago. They went to, uh, Utah for game three. They got blown out by Utah. Then game four, they were winning by like four or five points with about a minute and a half left, and, you know, they also, they imploded. Oh, they, uh, the refs were calling fouls on the Bulls that weren't fouls, and, and, uh, you know, they just imploded down the stretch, in concert with the refs helping Utah, right? Then the game after that, Jordan had the flu, the so-called Flu Game, and then game six was, was the Steve Kerr game. All right? Point being is that yes, the refs do get involved with trying to augment the theatrical aspect of the game, but, you know, when you do your job, when you execute, there's only so much that they can do. All right?
But anyway, let's see what else John has to say. You think it's gonna seven? Hell yeah. Okay. Uh, then he got into his car, got home, turned on the TV, and guess what? It, it's so funny because everybody, we were, we were all, I was all held around with my homies and my brothers, and we were like, yo, they would have to be up 25 points for us. Six points, five points wasn't gonna do it, man. That was gonna be a game no matter what. I love John Sally, but John Sally pulled the Young Jeezy. Young Jeezy did this during the Super Bowl. Super Bowl, remember this? He really didn't do. Young Jeezy, what Young Jeezy did was, Young Jeezy was dumb enough to believe that the game was over. He didn't count on Tom Brady making a comeback. John Sally left because he figured that the game was over because the refs were gonna make sure that Cleveland went to the free throw line down the stretch. So, in other words, he didn't anticipate LeBron being too tired to help the refs help him. Je the Falcons Super Bowl. Yeah, Falcons were playing the Patriots. It looked like they were gonna win the game. Jeezy decided to get in his car. Actually, we'll just let Jeezy explain. How could you leave a h when it's? I'm trying to be the traffic. I worry about the trophy. It's coming to the parade is Tuesday. You should be there. Look at Jeezy [ __ ] walking around with a spandex jersey on. You know when your jersey feel like spandex, it's time to get in the gym. Guess what? He got home and then he learned that Tom Brady engineered the greatest comeback in Super Bowl history. Here's the deal though, that parade ain't happened to Jez. That parade never came. Oh, how did you do that? But you know what? Actually, in his case, it's better that he left. Why? Because he didn't have to witness the excruciating pain of. I agree. It was better for him to go home and not watch that [ __ ] because if I was somebody who was a, who was like a, a fan or a super fan, that that's something, man. That's, that's dramatizing. If you're one of these people who looks at sports teams like, you know, like you going to church and all that other stuff. Team down. Maybe if he was there, it would have had a different result. Think made differ. Chang. Tra or die. But yeah, uh, John Sally's one of these guys, you know, he's, you know, he says things like that, a little bit off the wall, but sometimes a little bit off the wall could be, you know, on point. But like I said before, and and even his team, he would know being a Detroit Piston, uh, the league did not want them to win in the late '80s, but they were just so good. They were so much better than the Celtics and the Lakers by the late '80s. They couldn't be denied. All right? They just couldn't be denied. It just was no getting around it.
But I've seen many, many, like I've mentioned before, the O2 series between the Lakers and the, uh, the Kings. Uh, that that series was so rigged that that was probably the worst, the worst, or maybe the best, depending on your perspective, example of rigging or outcome, sports outcome manipulation that I can remember. Like that was just terrible. That was horrific. But anyway, I'm sure that this is not the last time that we're gonna touch on this topic, especially if Cleveland is able to, able to extend the series tonight and by, uh, phenomenal phenomenon, win game five in, uh, in Oakland, all right, and bring it back to Cleveland for game six. I'm sure that this is not the last time that we'll touch on on this rigging topic. And, um, it'll give the aluminum foil hat wearing brothers out there in the comments the, uh, ammunition that they need. You don't understand, brother. The chief of the CIA wants LeBron to win. [ __ ] all right. Brothers, peace.