JJ Redick Reveals His Biggest NBA Career Regret
JJ Redick Reveals His Biggest NBA Career Regret
Last week revered NBA sharpshooter J.J. Redick announced his official retirement from professional basketball.
Redick broke the news on his beloved podcast, ‘The Old Man and The Three.’
In the days since, Redick has taken an introspective look at his storied 15-year NBA career.
As part of that reflection, at a recent live taping of the show in Brooklyn, New York, Redick offered up what he perceives to be his biggest career regret.
That regret? Leaving the Philadelphia 76ers after two seasons to join the New Orleans Pelicans.
“You can’t change an outcome, because an outcome is out of your control,” Redick said. “So you can change a decision. I wish there was a way I could have gone back to Philly.”
JJ Redick says his biggest regret in his NBA career is not coming back to Philadelphia pic.twitter.com/ajAGPu6alv
— J (@SixersJustin) September 29, 2021
This isn’t the first time Redick has spoken out about his 76ers experience. He has gotten brutally honest about what went wrong with the organization in the past, so it stands to reason that the franchise holds a special place in his heart.
Actions have consequences. https://t.co/soa76PJdJ5
— Game 7 (@game7__) September 30, 2021
Throughout 940 regular season outings Redick averaged 12.8 points per game – all while shooting 41.5 percent from behind the arc for his career and establishing himself as one of the most featured three-point shooters around.
In a period of time when the Sixers are clearly dealing with some pretty serious drama, at least fans of the team can take solace in the fact that someone has fond memories of playing in Philly.
Related: Female Red Sox Fan Spits In Man’s Face, Pays The Price (Video)
A longtime sports reporter, Carlos Garcia has written about some of the biggest and most notable athletic events of the last 5 years. He has been credentialed to cover MLS, NBA and MLB games all over the United States. His work has been published on Fox Sports, Bleacher Report, AOL and the Washington Post.