Kawhi Leonard Literally Programs His Robotic Injured Knee on the Bench During Clippers vs Magic
We here at Jordanthrilla have heard the rumors that Kawhi Leonard is a robot, and now we may have visual proof.
During the 4th Quarter of a Clippers game, Kawhi Leonard was seen literally programming his knee on the sideline.
It looked like he pressed a million different calculations in the span of a few seconds.
It looked like he was pressing different button combinations so fast, it almost didn’t look like his hand was moving, kind of like a spokes of a rim when the tire is moving real fast.
Kawhi's terminator knees needed a little tune up mid-game 😂 pic.twitter.com/boHhILmC4s
— ClutchPoints NBA (@ClutchPointsNBA) January 17, 2020
In most cases you would see players wrapping there knee with ice, but when you’re the robotic Kawhi Leonard, you just program knees out of basketball mode.
Who knows maybe Kawhi Leonard’s knees are being run by the xenobots we wrote about here earlier this week.
Explore Related Articles
Here is Why Referees Gave Russell Westbrook a Technical Foul During...
The dust settled on what was a crazy night for the Lakers that ultimately ended in a win. Lebron James was ejected after an elbow caused Isaiah Stewart to bleed. The incident led to a mass scuffle after Isaiah Stewart tried fighting Lebron James in retaliation. After the game...
Social Media Reacts to Anthony Davis Not Starting Second Half of...
Two of the most injury prone players in the league are both playing in the same series, and as expected they have both had injury scares. Anthony Davis sprained his knee in Game 3, but started in Game 4 despite some rumors he wouldn't play. He struggled in the...
Details on How Dell Curry Kicked Sonya Curry Out the House...
When news broke that Sonya Curry filed for divorce from Dell Curry, many people assumed that infidelity may have been part of the reason, and they were right. What people didn't know was how deep the rabbit hole goes, but now new details have emerged concerning how Dell Curry...
