Another day, another Knicks going after Ujiri rumor.
Woj pretty much backed off it.
"Already interviewing guys"
"Not enough time"
"Dont want to give up draft picks"
Basically....
Dolan: Hi Masai, yeah it's James Dolan. I was hoping you would consider coming to New Yo
Masai:
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Call me when Jeanie Buss is trying to poach Masai. Until then, this is boring.
If he wants the ultimate start from scratch project its New York
He will just need to tell Dolan top F OFF for 5 years
He's already done that twice in his career though. He's proven that he can take a struggling franchise and turn it into a sustainable winner...he's done it twice. He has no allegiance to the US (he's Brit/African as is his wife.) and he's already built a network global brand that helps with his Africa basketball initiative, he doesn't need to do it again. He's been pretty quiet with his personal goals and plans beyond the growth of african basketball, but this guy had bled Toronto and Raptors red for years now. I could see him getting lured into a legacy type position as President of the Lakers or something down the road after he feels he's done everything he can do here. But the way the US media talks about the Raptors probably fuels this guy to prove them wrong again.
A year after the Trump administration announced that a major pillar of its new strategy for Africa was to counter the growing influence of China and Russia by expanding economic ties to the continent, it slammed the door shut on Nigeria, the continent’s biggest economy.
The travel restrictions also apply to three other African countries — Sudan, Tanzania, and Eritrea — as well as to Myanmar, which is accused of genocide against its Muslim population, and Kyrgyzstan, a former Soviet state.
The ban will prevent thousands of people from being able to move to the United States.
The initial ban, which was put into effect in 2017, restricted travel from some Muslim-majority countries as part of Mr. Trump’s plan to keep out “radical Islamic terrorists.” It has already affected more than 135 million people — many of them Christians — from seven countries.
With the new expansion, the ban will affect nearly a quarter of the 1.2 billion people on the African continent, according to W. Gyude Moore, a visiting fellow at the Center for Global Development, a research group, potentially taking a heavy toll on African economies — and on America’s image in the region.
Houston going the no-center route. Interesting.