Following a terrible campaign, Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs are preparing for the upcoming campaign. The NBA teams are taking part in Media Day as the season draws near, and Wemby and Spurs had a similar day at the camp.
The San Antonio Spurs media crew did a fantastic job during the occasion of making their players look ridiculously foolish. Several players were embarrassed when they saw images of themselves as kids. Players like Victor Wembanyama, Jeremy Sochan, Tre Jones, Zach Collins, Keldon Johnson, and Sandro Mamukelashvili were all tricked by reporters. In the clip, a reporter who was requesting for an autograph from the Spurs youngster Wembanyama showed him a photo of his younger self.
Wemby said that the photo was shot during his ice skating session as he was a little embarrassed by it. Tre Jones came next, posing with his state championship. A childhood photo of Jeremy Sochan was also displayed. The best player for the Spurs also mentioned that he did well in school.
Watch the video here:
y’all knew we had to do this one 🤣 pic.twitter.com/kV939NupeU
— San Antonio Spurs (@spurs) September 28, 2024
The Spurs weren't among the league's weakest teams, despite the excitement surrounding Victor Wambanyama. Nonetheless, Wemby may eventually break out in this season as he begins his second one. It is conceivable, especially because he is playing for an outstanding coach in Gregg Popovich.
Victor Wembanyama had an incredible first season in NBA
For Victor Wembanyama, there are high hopes for the next campaign. It was an incredible first season for the San Antonio Spurs player. Wemby's comprehension has grown after a year of experience. Wembanyama had one of the best rookie seasons the league has ever seen last season. Wemby earned the Rookie of the Year Award, set a league record for blocks, and was selected to the NBA All-Defensive First Team.
In 71 games, Victor Wembanyama scored 21.4 points a night on average and shot 46.5% from the field. He also averaged 10.6 rebounds, 3.9 assists, 1.2 steals, and 3.6 blocks per game.