• PELICANS BUILDING CHEMISTRY THROUGH EARLY ADVERSITY

  • Nov 17 2023
  • Length: 22 mins
  • Podcast

PELICANS BUILDING CHEMISTRY THROUGH EARLY ADVERSITY cover art

PELICANS BUILDING CHEMISTRY THROUGH EARLY ADVERSITY

  • Summary

  • Welcome to the latest episode of the Pelicans Scoop! In this episode, host Kyle T. Mosley sits down with special guest Wilton Jackson II, a national writer for Sports Illustrated, to discuss the New Orleans Pelicans and their progress in building chemistry through adversity. They dive into topics such as Zion Williamson's adjustment to a new offensive system, the impact of injuries on the team, the importance of playing at a fast pace, and the potential of young players like Dyson Daniels and Jeremiah Robinson-Earl.

    They also explore the ongoing NBA in-season tournament and its potential impact on the league and fan experience. Finally, they examine the pivotal year ahead for Zion Williamson and Brandon Ingram, and whether the Pelicans need to add a player with championship experience. Stay tuned for an insightful discussion on the Pelicans and their journey this season.

    01:45 Zion Williamson's availability on court is key.


    05:39 Zion's impact must extend beyond him.

    09:23 Fast-paced NBA game creates offensive advantages.

    12:43 Jeremiah Earl Jones shows great potential off the bench.

    14:13 Possible summarization: Courts are only minor complaint; NBA impresses.

    18:02 Watched you in college, on court leader.

    19:41 New Orleans has talented players for clutch situations.



    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about PELICANS BUILDING CHEMISTRY THROUGH EARLY ADVERSITY

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.