
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Gave and Torrence continue down memory lane road to reflect back on the career that was for one of the game's best scorers and 2025 Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame inductee Carmelo Anthony.
As the dynamic duo recollect on the things that impressed them the most while watching him guide Syracuse to their first NCAA Tournament title as a true freshman in 2003 (01:16), before sharing their thoughts as to why most hoops fans and spectators often lose sight of the many things that Melo managed to accomplish in his rookie season with the Denver Nuggets (05:59).
In addition to also discussing what they make of those who were detractors of his game as a byproduct of early playoff exits and witnessing him finally achieve postseason success after guide Denver to the Western Conference Finals back in 2009 (13:22), prior to talking about the significance of his move to The Big Apple and why his 2012-13 campaign with the New York Knicks should not get as widely glossed over when it comes to the discussion surrounding his legacy (18:43).
Including why Melo was unable to draw the same level of respect from some members of the media and fans who were quick to give praise to his peers that had the ultimate respect for his game (28:49), his lasting impact on USA Basketball after becoming the first man to ever garner three Olympic gold medals in basketball at the 2016 Rio Games (34:09).
While taking a moment to assess the back half of his 19-year NBA career that was filled with twists and turns (39:47) and closing things out conversing over whether there was ever a time they thought Melo was ever better than LeBron James during the early days of their respective careers (46:17), where he ranks among the top scorers of all-time over the last 25 years (47:44) & sharing their all-time favorite games/moments from the 10-time All-Star forward (50:30).
Follow The New Twenty Four across social media on IG and Twitter/X (@TNTF_)
By Gavriel Wilkins, Torrence StaggerGave and Torrence continue down memory lane road to reflect back on the career that was for one of the game's best scorers and 2025 Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame inductee Carmelo Anthony.
As the dynamic duo recollect on the things that impressed them the most while watching him guide Syracuse to their first NCAA Tournament title as a true freshman in 2003 (01:16), before sharing their thoughts as to why most hoops fans and spectators often lose sight of the many things that Melo managed to accomplish in his rookie season with the Denver Nuggets (05:59).
In addition to also discussing what they make of those who were detractors of his game as a byproduct of early playoff exits and witnessing him finally achieve postseason success after guide Denver to the Western Conference Finals back in 2009 (13:22), prior to talking about the significance of his move to The Big Apple and why his 2012-13 campaign with the New York Knicks should not get as widely glossed over when it comes to the discussion surrounding his legacy (18:43).
Including why Melo was unable to draw the same level of respect from some members of the media and fans who were quick to give praise to his peers that had the ultimate respect for his game (28:49), his lasting impact on USA Basketball after becoming the first man to ever garner three Olympic gold medals in basketball at the 2016 Rio Games (34:09).
While taking a moment to assess the back half of his 19-year NBA career that was filled with twists and turns (39:47) and closing things out conversing over whether there was ever a time they thought Melo was ever better than LeBron James during the early days of their respective careers (46:17), where he ranks among the top scorers of all-time over the last 25 years (47:44) & sharing their all-time favorite games/moments from the 10-time All-Star forward (50:30).
Follow The New Twenty Four across social media on IG and Twitter/X (@TNTF_)