I have to admit, it was such a great feeling of relief and joy to not only create but release this episode. Uncomfortable, yes, but you know the cliché saying, no growth comes from comfort. Shout out to one of my greatest friends in the world for indirectly giving me the title for the entire series through one of our usual conversations about reflection, mindset and growth.

Time to dig deeper. Time to fly higher.

“Teach ‘Em Young” is all about passing the game down. After showing my son what Vince Carter did for Toronto, it only made sense to take it back even further to the player who made flight part of basketball’s DNA.

Some people in the comments joked this one should really be called “Grandpa… Who Was Dr. J?” and honestly, they might be right. Based on my son’s age, I’d have to be pushing eighty for that to make sense. But that’s the fun of it. We’re not here to worry about logistics, we’re here to keep the stories alive.

Before there was Vince, there was Julius Erving. Dr. J was the blueprint. The way he glided through the air, the way he made the game look like art, he turned basketball into something bigger than points and wins.

Every dunk you see today traces back to him. Every kid who dreams about flying owes a little something to Dr. J.

Episode 2... “Grandpa… Who's Julius Erving?”

Shout out to ABB!’s faithful comment section for naming this one.

The story isn’t done.
Step back. Lock in. Load up.

Download here:
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Much appreciation,
ABB!

NEXT PLAY

It’s more than a track. It’s a mantra.
We use it daily. The Pacers lived it all season. Arguably the best “next play” team in the league.

Things don’t always go our way.
But it doesn’t mean the next play won’t.

Requested by an A1 from Day 1.
This loop was built for staying locked in.
Upbeat. Focused. No fluff. Just forward.

Download here:
Download Next Play

Appreciate you always.
ABB!

“Teach ‘Em Young” started with simple questions from my son. He always wants to know about the old players, the ones who could fly, who could shoot, and who made the crowd go crazy.

Instead of just talking about them, I thought it would be fun to show him. This series is our way of learning the game together while celebrating the legends who came before.

The first episode is about my favorite player, Vince Carter. He turned Toronto into a basketball city, gave us some of the greatest dunks ever, and inspired kids everywhere to believe they could do it too.

This is only the beginning. We’ve got a lot more legends to look back on, and we’re excited to keep going.

Players and media describe Sheed as one of the most skilled and versatile power forwards, capable of being a top-five player in any era. While his game had no weaknesses, his fiery attitude and technical fouls often overshadowed his abilities, keeping him out of the NBA’s top 75 list and Hall of Fame. Despite this, Wallace is celebrated as a great teammate, a genuine person off the court, and a selfless competitor who played to win.

By Popular Demand.

We’re releasing more free music for the community.
This one’s called The Grind.

Built for deep focus, quiet moments, and solo sessions when you need to lock in.
No distractions. Just rhythm and resolve.

If it hits, download it here:
Download The Grind

Appreciate the love always.

ABB!

Drafted No. 2.
Gone two days later.

The greatest what if in NBA history?

He could’ve extended Boston’s dynasty.
Prolonged Bird’s career.
Challenged Jordan.
Clashed with the Bad Boys.
Changed everything.

He was explosive.
He was powerful.
He was ready.

He was gone too soon.
Len Bias.

Watch here: https://youtube.com/shorts/deO8khO2xA

Before the posters, the punchlines, and the jaws left on the floor, Blake Griffin was tearing rims off at Oklahoma.

Two years. Naismith Player of the Year. A walking highlight reel with power and polish.

2009 NBA Draft. 1st overall. Los Angeles Clippers.
The league was never the same.

Before the rings, the rhymes, and the shattered backboards, Shaquille O’Neal was a force of nature at LSU.

Three years. Two-time SEC Player of the Year. A 7-foot problem no one had an answer for.

1992 NBA Draft. 1st overall. Orlando Magic.
The league was never ready.