Tim Hardaway
Tim Hardaway
Timothy Duane Hardaway Sr.is an American retired basketball player, currently serving as an assistant coach for the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. Standing at six feettall, he was best known for his crossover dribble which was dubbed the "UTEP Two-step" by television analysts. He is the father of current NBA player Tim Hardaway Jr. of the Atlanta Hawks...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionBasketball Player
Date of Birth1 September 1966
CityChicago, IL
CountryUnited States of America
I think I have the skills. I'm a great judge of talent. I just know basketball.
I hate them with all the hate you can hate with. Can you hate more than that? If you can, I hate them more than that.
I'm not trying to get back on a team, but I have tried to stay in shape just in case a team needs a point guard. A championship team. I wouldn't go to any other team.
I didn't like how my NBA career ended because I wanted to go out on my own terms. But nobody tried to believe in me, that I could go back and play. I can still play at 39.
I am committed to examining my feelings and will recognize, appreciate and respect the differences among people in our society.
As an African-American, I know all too well the negative thoughts and feelings hatred and bigotry cause.
I don't like gay people and I don't like to be around gay people. I am homophobic. I don't like it. It shouldn't be in the world or in the United States.
The post-game concert series is a tremendous additional entertainment feature for Florida Pit Bulls games,
We've turned down a lot of teams. You have to have your business stuff together in order to make it work. You have to have a team that can play.
The team was right there. The chemistry was there, everybody was playing with a lot of confidence, and everybody knew what their roles were.
I wanted to do something in basketball-NBA or something like that. Being an assistant coach, GM, president, something like that.
I'm happy Pat Riley is giving him a chance, that he didn't give me, to live his legacy out and play one more year. I'm waiting for that phone call just to do that.
If Pat wins one as a coach, with Shaq here, it'd be great. Both of their legacies would go to another level.
He's still intense. He's still wanting to win. You could tell that when he's on the court and talking and being active, making sure everybody knows what they're doing out there. He's the same old Pat to me.