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Exactly! Tons of basketball players try football at an early age, never to be heard from again. Too physical and too grueling. They're not built for that type of grind. This MF'er gonna come back in here and try to debate me on this though, like I didn't play BOTH sports my whole life...

That's what I thought.

Show me these verified vertical numbers. Show me Jordan or LeBron hitting a STANDING 40+ vertical.

What a ridiculously stupid statement. And I never said football players could fight. The **** are you talking about? What I said is 100% based on fact. 6'4"-6'6" Guards aren't jumping 38+ inches on the norm, especially not at 250+ pounds. Watch a mutha****in' NFL/NBA combine, you goof.

There isn't another athlete in sports that's equipped like an NFL football player. Their combination of speed, strength, size and explosiveness is unmatched by any other sport. Saying otherwise is just being a contrarian. There are no Myles Garrets or Jadaveon Clowneys in any other sport...

You conveniently ignored my point about 6'4"-6'6" DE's out-jumping NBA guards who are 118lbs.

The basketball players who transition well to football are basically limited to the TE position, because that's the football position that most closely resembles the game of basketball. If you combine my playing experience with my coaching experience I've either played or coached on 7 different...

Don't give me that BS. 6'4"-6'6" 240lb-260lb Defensive Lineman are out-jumping NBA guards that weight 102lbs. The average vertical in the NBA is 28 inches. NFL Offensive Linemen are 300+ and jump higher than that. They're great athletes but they're not as explosive as football players. Their...

The NFL guy is also significantly heavier in most cases.

These guys are drooling over a 40" RUNNING vert. 🙄 Guys in the NFL are doing 42+ STANDING verts. A 40" vert is ridiculously common in the football world.