"It felt like nobody would believe us when we said 'we target the podium, we target the podium', because everyone was like 'wait a minute, you're not really visible' but that was part of the plan, low risk-taking in the early stages."
At the core of the campaign is The Take, a powerful commercial featuring three of the most promising college basketball athletes in the game today. Paige Bueckers, JuJu Watkins, and Cooper Flagg take center stage in this narrative, which explores how elite athletes block out distractions, silence the hype, and hone their craft to dominate in defining moments.
The day I'd broken my leg, Milan Baros had broken his leg in the same game. The point I'm making is that because Baros had broken his leg on the same day, it was a competition, I wanted to get back before him.
You have such a good life, and you could do all these other things. But the thing is, with President Trump is he believes in God, and he's very religious. He believes that, to his core, that God has spared his life to be the President and do the things that he's going to do over the next four years.
Billy Scott jokes that while he may be tall, he’ll never be confused for a basketball player. Nonetheless, the crew chief for NASCAR championship finalist Tyler Reddick, who drives for 23XI Racing, the team Jordan co-owns, has the full trust of his boss to hit a clutch shot should they find themselves on the basketball court. He’s passed Jordan’s enervating test, something conveyed to him with the highest praise from someone whose career is defined by being clutch.
