Dan Orlosvky Released The WORST List Of NFL Players That Could Play In The NBA | Pat McAfee Reacts 

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This is absolutely amazing 😂😂

That’s the best highlight of his career

🤣🤣🤣🤣

danny dumps

I assume he remains hired because of the amount of clicks the hate gets lmao

They probably told him to start making dumb takes since they are phasing skip out

You know it is his job to get people to watch him and you are doing exactly that. Ya’ll take their opinions way too serious while they’re just laughing all the way to the bank.

It’s the offseason things are getting slow

Pretty sure he does half this stuff on purpose

X machine

X machina

Deus Ex

@@phaZonJJ27 thank you!

Fr he was my easy #1

I was searching for his name

and davante adams.. couldve played college ball im pretty sure

Drew Lock look it up

Itll be your taller receivers/corners that have the best chance. My only concern is height though 6’4’ isn’t super tall for basketball.

I mean it's almost like he's begging for it at this point lol

A tradition as old as time

Yeah, the way the falcons play no one cares lol

He played touched the court in college tho

@@isaacw6900what does that sentence even mean?

@@redge27tthat he didn’t actually play, he played a total of 6 minutes took and missed 1 shot grabbed 3 rebounds had 2 turnovers and 2 fouls lol which honestly is probably about the most any nfl player would accomplish in an nba game😂

that's pretty much any professional sport where they're all underestimated

Exactly, no one in the nfl has ever played enough basketball to just go play in the nba. Say they take 3 full years and focus on nothing but basketball? Play in a lower pro league first? Ok, maybe. But a big maybe.

They say that they can teach anyone to shoot though. If you have the athleticism and body they can make you an nba player

pro athletes are freaks and if given time the skills would translate- it's a time/training that's the difference

If bronny is ready for nba, so is everyone on this list.

The skill gap between a 2nd string and 1st string is also a lot less than the starters and bench in the nba. Lotta NFL and NBA guys can definitely fill in those 3rd string or bench positions

Sure if you think about the numbers in an incredibly simplistic manner. In the NFL you have extremely specific requirements for height, weight, proportions etc. That doesn't exist nearly as much in the NBA. You have guys of all sizes playing every position. That doesn't work in the NFL. If you're too heavy you can't play WR or DB, if you're too tall you are disadvantaged at certain OLine positions. If your arms are too short you literally can't even play certain positions. It's infinitely harder to make the NFL because of the specific requirements for every position. Someone who's 6'8 can only play like two positions and one of them would require them to add another 70lbs to their frame most of the time which is totally unrealistic.

@@Chevalier1632you understand the tallest nfl guys would be small forwards. Most nba guards are 6’3 plus that alone wipes out a large portion of the nfl.

@@matthewboyle9571 You understand that the tallest NFL guys outweigh small forwards by like 70 pounds right? Zion is the heaviest player in the NBA and he'd be below average for a DT in the NFL. Someone who is 6'7 can feasibly play 1-4 on a basketball team, where they'd be shoehorned into one or two positions based on their weight and reach. There are literally tons of hyperathletic skill position players in the 6'1-6'3 range in the NFL.

@@Chevalier1632 i think you might have some cognitive dissonance on this one. that is just how numbers work, there are almost 4 times as many roster spots in the nfl compared to the nba. and then you gotta compete against men from around the world for nba roster spots, there are way less foreign born players in the nfl. the average nba player is considerable taller than the average nfl player. height is a normal distribution so the taller the person the more increasingly rare it is. let me spell that out for you, the more rare it is the more difficult it is. you are so dumb you said "that doesnt exist nearly as much in the nba. you have guys of all sizes playing every position". how many guards are under 6 foot? how many forwards are under 6'5"? how many centers are under 7? what do you mean you have guys of every size playing every position? 99% of the league is over 6 feet tall

Unless you play baseball or soccer. They make the same or more money with longer careers.

Probably depends on your definition of "make the NBA." I'd have to imagine there are some NFL guys who could make the bottom of an NBA roster if they took a year or two to practice and transform their bodies. Definitely no NBA superstars in the NFL. The guys who could do it probably ARE making more money in the NFL than the 15th guy on a random NBA team.

Even that’s hard to believe. Both the guys like 6’3-6’5 which still makes it much harder to make the nba cause there are still a bunch of people that height in the world. I would honestly say like the 6’8 lineman would have a much better chance due to the size.

@@matthewboyle9571by your standards Stephan curry shouldn’t be in the nba then he’s 6’2 your own argument doesn’t make much sense Also shame on you for basically disrespecting muggsy bogues, Nate Robinson, spud webb, Chris Paul, John Stockton, Allen iverson, hell even jerry west the nba logo himself

@@matthewboyle9571bad take. offensive lineman arent nimble enough to cover 94 feet, lineman are conditioned to be just that. tae and tee have legitimate basketball background. nowhere near as much of skill gap

The Toronto raptors have a guard whose 5’8 what are you talking about? Btw tyreek is 5’10

@@merccodcompetitiveplayer2184yes but he might literally be the worst player in the league it baffles me how he got a roster spot because he can’t shoot he can’t defend, and he’s not a young prospect necessarily

There’s been tons of players shorter

⁠@@k1ng_chamberlainTons is a strong word. Not very many, and the ones who did play were EXTREMELY skilled.

@@k1ng_chamberlainyes but why does that mean this guy would be good in the league, like where is the logic in the pick?

@@wolfwang8464 insane athleticism Just projecting talent

@@k1ng_chamberlain Sure, athleticism is one thing but hand-eye coordination, on-court IQ, awareness, hustle, passing, and rebounding are also all big parts of the game.

Good take here

Not 80% but a solid amount could.

yeah, football is discipline and coordination with ten other guys executing a set of set parameters, basketball is sometimes like that but a lot of the time it's just 1-on-1 contests and making a lot of your own calls, adapting on the fly. It's really a fundamental difference, that's a good take. I don't know that 80% of dudes in basketball could suit up even initially for the NFL but I know it's a smaller number from NFL to NBA. If we assumed that whoever it is gets a year or something to train, either bulk up or cut weight, then I think there's probably a set of guys in the NFL with a good shot to at least get a two way deal (which I think is reasonable given the relative size of NFL rosters). But I do think generally there are going to be more NBA guys with the potential to make an NFL roster. A ton of these guys in both sports played everything growing up, so a lot of the NBA guys got tackled plenty in high school and many in college. Obviously a season long grind getting tackled by professional killers is different, but 82 games at a higher level of cardio with back-to-backs and 3 games in 4 nights is different as well.

Can't forget Maxx Crosby too

If they didn’t play college hoop there’s a 0% chance they could ever play in the NBA. Less than 1% of NCAA players go pro. Stupid argument 🤷‍♂️

Devonta Smith was insane, check his highlights

Legitimately all of these guys getting cooked by Fred Van Vleet. Not even a conversation

@@BrianSmith-ek1xn I agree, won’t argue that at all. That’s whats supposed to happen. He’s in the nba . But literally every nba player getting cooked by Gabe Davis in football. See how easy that is? Lol

Drew Lock look it up

Walking TUD

Lmao imagine if he played during the time of ray lewis and he tries to catch a 3 yard flat route in Lewis’s zone. Lolllllllll😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@JspekRexright especially with how injury prone he’s been lately. Dudes are delusional. No NFL right now would make an NBA roster. No NBA player would make an NFL roster. Austin Rivers said that 💩 for no reason.

@@JspekRex right, but you could say that about most receivers today, too. That's why they got rid of those hits.

I agree with you but if anyone would be able to play defense in the nba it would probably be Ramsey. Don’t forget he is a world class athlete and could probably be in the Olympics if he focused on track. I’m not saying he could play on the nba but just playing defense 1v1, he could probably hold his own. Him being a db and having to constantly switch his hips is all defense is

Nah bro Ramsey would be a LOCKDOWN point guard. His lateral movement and hip mobility would allow him to stay with anybody.

@@boatsanhs9709 and then guys would just just shoot over him because he's too short

@@youngobes a good defender will make an impact enough to affect a shot no matter the height

@@boatsanhs9709 not when the offensive player is 4+ inches taller

Forealz, Herbert literally has video lol

How’s it taste?

He's a clown

No defense, huh?

@@Bronk0Nagurski we could have a hypothetical argument all day. I only used receiver as an example because I think it would be the simplest transition

They are also completely different builds. I think Average nba height is 6' 5"-6'6" that is tall in football. And football players are so much heavier

@@IwotchVid3ozsaftey would be pretty easy as well. Most hoopers would have have elite ball skills playing football

@@darnellclemm135 Please, outside of Minnesota's suffocating defense right now against the Nuggets, anytime a smaller guard was going out for a pass he'd be met with a hard hit. I do think Zion, just based off his own athleticism and sheer size and agility for a big man, would be the best to transition into the NFL as a defensive End. Maybe a Linebacker too, but he'd have to actually be able to read the field and know what his job is on the field.

Do you realize nba player will get injured in the first game

Room temp iq

@@Browndogrulesno

lol everybody’s idol iverson chose basketball over football cause basketball was softer

All of these highlights of NFL greats playing basketball are guys barely getting the ball over the rim. NBA players jump over Shaq, they pretty routinely hit their heads on the backboard. Exactly zero NFL players would get in that dunk contest because they'd look like a 5-year-old getting clowned by his uncle.

He's 6 foot tall he would have to be one of the most skilled basketball players in the world

@@mindyourbuisness8104 rest of the guys I can think of weigh too much