Rumors

Bobby Jackson: Jason Williams was extremely talented and he was a risk taker with his flashy passes and his ability to get the crowd on their feet. Like I ain't never seen one person electrify the crowd like he did. Now because he was that risk taker, it kind of drove it drove Rick kind of crazy. Then Mike Bibby comes in. You got this point guard that knows how to settle everybody down and he knows how to get the ball to the right guys in the right spots and he's not flashing. J-Will was a crowd pleaser and Mike was a game dominator.

YouTube

On June 28, Jason “White Chocolate” Williams will make his way to Laredo for a youth basketball camp from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Border City Sportsplex.

San Antonio Express-News

Mark Cuban: "Delonte West… he’s fallen on some hard times. It’s been brutal with mental health illness. I thought we had him. I thought we had him turned around. We sent him down to Jason Williams’ place in Florida, and it’s like a farm. He’s making progress, sending pictures, emailing me, and I’m like, 'Yeah, we’re getting this.' Then Delonte throws his [expletive] over the fence and disappears. We bring him back again, he makes progress, and the same [expletive] happens. There’s only so much you can do. Mental illness is real. It is real, and you just don’t wish it away or rehab it away. I’ve got other friends I try to help, and you want to see them get better, but you can’t help on everything. Some things are just beyond your control."

YouTube

ClutchPoints: “I see a lot of [Tracy McGrady] in Anthony Edwards… It’s almost like to the normal person they aren’t even trying… I see a lot of similarities there.” Jason Williams compares Ant-Man to T-Mac 👀 (via @theOGsShow) pic.twitter.com/QYk9I7Wo65

Twitter

Jason Williams recently made headlines by selecting LeBron James as the Greatest of All Time (GOAT) over Michael Jordan. Williams' choice sparked debate among basketball fans, but he offered a compelling explanation for his decision. "I'm going with LeBron. I just think when this question comes up the question that needs to be brought up in this question is the illegal defense situation. " "The illegal defense situation back when MJ played man when he had that ball on the wing, all he had to worry about was the primary defense not even worried about the primary defender because they had no chance. The secondary, he's looking for where the help's coming from. And back then, the help had to come from the weak side block."

Fade Away World

Led by NBA champion and former Miami Heat guard Jason ‘White Chocolate’ Williams, this innovative show aims to revolutionize the portrayal of athletes in the media landscape. Renowned for his pivotal role in the Heat's victory over the Dallas Mavericks in the 2006 NBA Finals, Williams brings a wealth of experience to the forefront. His tenure with the Heat, spanning from 2005 to 2008, marked a significant chapter in his career. Williams, alongside small forward James Posey, was acquired from the Memphis Grizzlies in a multi-team deal that reshaped the NBA landscape.

Sports Illustrated

Mike: “So big Shaq says he orchestrated the trade that got you here in ‘06” Williams: “Think he did” Udonis: “Talk about at that time that was the biggest trade in the league. 13 players. I remember when you came to the Heat, that was exciting.” Williams continues: “He came to the crib and he asked me do I want to play with Miami…What do you got to do? You could tell Pat Riley that he can cut my left nut off if he gets that deal done. Right? You know what I'm saying? So yeah, he got Pat Riley on the phone. We chatted a little bit and the next thing you know the next day it happened.”

YouTube

Udonis: “Right now he's probably one of my favorite players in the league and I'm going to tell you why. It's because they took Minnesota from where they've been to obviously top of the west right now. And anytime you got a guy who can have the other 14 guys on his team embody his energy, his attitude and his personality, then you got a real good leader right there.” Now I'm taking that one away from Mike Conley because I'm sure he holding that shit together too over there being a veteran. But what I see from that team is they embody the personality of Antman, they play with joy, they compete and they playing, they having fun….I love what they doing and to me, sh** the sky's the limit for Ant Man. Williams: “I like Ant Man too. I like everything you said was true but I see a lot of T-Mac in Ant Man just from the point as it looks so easy to these dudes, it's almost like the normal person is like they're not even trying…. So I think maybe Ant Man's a little more twitchy, more bouncy. Even though T-Mac had bounce, but more explosive. You know what I'm saying? I think maybe, than T-Mac, but I see a lot of similarities there. Do I think T-Mac is better than Ant Man? Lets don't get it twisted. He's got a long way to go before he passes, but he's got a real good chance too.

YouTube

Tim Reynolds: Among the former Heat players expected to attend tomorrow in support of Udonis Haslem on the jersey night: Jason Williams, Goran Dragic, Dorell Wright, Tim Hardaway, Mario Chalmers, Dwyane Wade, Quentin Richardson and Shane Battier.

Twitter

ClutchPoints: "[Nikola Jokic] is not even a top 5 passer to me. Just because he's a big man, he's the best big man... when we just talk about pure passer... Magic [Johnson], Jason Williams, [Rajon] Rondo, Pete Maravich, Larry Bird." —Paul Pierce (via @shobasketball )

Twitter

Players from previous eras feel the game is too soft now, while modern players claim that the skill level is much higher than it ever was. Jason Williams recently added to this with a controversial claim about the legendary Oscar Robertson. "I'm taking all current players," Williams said on All The Smoke while building his ultimate black-top team. "All these older players were great, but to me, the game's evolved. It's hard to compare these players too, they were all great in their way, but like, Oscar Robertson's one of the greatest ever, correct? He can't play today. That's what I'm saying."

Fade Away World

Sean Cunningham: Barry Bonds courtside with Vivek Ranadive and three former Kings introduced to Golden 1 Center: Bobby Jackson, Vlade Divac and Jason Williams.

Twitter

Jason Williams, one of the most exciting guards to watch during his heyday, couldn’t help but be in awe of the current NBA point guards, who have taken the game to greater heights. “The skills of the guard today, it’s crazy to me that the way they can score and how far they can shoot,” said Williams during his media availability and meet and greet on Friday at NBA Store Philippines in Mandaluyong.

Inquirer.net

Asked who among the current NBA players remind him of himself, Williams said Charlotte Hornets star LaMelo Ball resembles his game “a little bit.” “I don’t think any of them played like I played. Maybe LaMelo Ball a little bit. But the guys are so good and they can score 30 points every night so it’s different. I would never score 30,” said Williams, who won a championship with the Miami Heat in 2006.

Inquirer.net