"Giannis Don't Shoot!" The Unwritten Rules of the NBA Are Absolutely TERRIBLE!

In this monologue, NBA player Draymond Green challenges the unwritten NBA convention that teams should refrain from shooting when they are already ahead late in a game. He cites Giannis Antetokounmpo’s windmill dunk against the Bulls as an example of a team scoring after the outcome was essentially decided, and argues that opponents have no right to be upset when a winning team continues to score. Green emphasizes that the game clock still runs and points still count, and that coaches have always taught players to play from start to finish. He also recounts a personal anecdote about a turnover situation involving Stephen Curry, rejecting the notion that a winning team should avoid taking risks or shooting in the final moments. Overall, Green’s tone is conversational yet critical, dismissing the unwritten rule as "terrible" and advocating for aggressive, full‑court play regardless of the score.










