
Live Bar, July 16 , former Rockets player Ryan Anderson recently made a guest appearance on the Heat's Duncan Robinson podcast show, in which he talked about some of his stories when he played for the Rockets.
Anderson said that as a role player, the situation was very difficult to play for the Rockets, because James (Harden) received a lot of praise and praise (of course, there was criticism), and other role players had to quietly take on their roles and open up space for Harden.
Anderson said: "It's really a very sad thing for yourself when you don't get any praise. Especially when you take a lot of money and you can only catch the ball in 2-3 seconds before the 24 seconds are about to arrive, and you don't shoot, and the three-point shooting rate in the whole game is 2 of 0, and then everyone says I'm a garbage. ”
"So the biggest benefit of leaving the NBA is that I can vent my emotions on things that make me angry. I know people don't want to hear that, but the truth is I make a lot of money and live a good life. I'm lucky and enjoy everything I've been through. But to be honest, if you stand on the field and don't participate at all, the game is really not fun. When you play, you definitely want to be a part of the attack. Anderson added.
Related News>>> R-Anderson: The advantage of leaving the NBA is that I can speak my mind freely, and I make a lot of money and have a good time
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