Finley remarked, “I remember, just to share a quick story with you guys.” “One day during practice, one of our
players—I won’t mention his name—it’s Grant Williams. He made the decision that he wanted to become close to
Luka. He believed Luka wasn’t prepared to practice that day. They were in the middle of a scrimmage, and to cut a
long story short, he was trash talking Luka all over the court. At last, Luka says, “Okay,” and he proceeds to run a
solo 26-6. Anyone can inquire; I’m not making this up. He displayed everything on his own, including the floaters,
postups, and threes.
After a performance like that, most players would probably be eager to brag or engage in some trash-talking, but
Finley suggested that wasn’t the case with Doncic and Williams.
Luka remained silent, according to Finley. “Do not poke the bear,” everyone on the sidelines, including the coaches,
advised. Everyone kept saying the same thing: don’t poke the bear. At the time, we had visitors in the gym, and they
were oohing and ahhing from the sidelines. I went over there, and the child was unable to overlook it. It was
amazing. I’m not talking about simple shots; in these five or six minutes, he was showcasing the entire repertory. He
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