Kyle Lowry, now 39 and entering his 20th NBA season, is a force to be reckoned with in the locker room. To his teammates, he's more than just a veteran presence - he's a leader who still brings energy and enthusiasm to every game.
The Sixers' players can't help but rave about Lowry's work ethic and dedication to the team. "He old as hell," Tyrese Maxey quipped in reference to his age, "but he works out every day, works out hard every day." This relentless drive has rubbed off on Maxey and others, who admire Lowry's ability to motivate them both individually and collectively.
Lowry's impact extends beyond the court. Quentin Grimes praised him for giving the team a sense of unity before each game, getting everyone "pumped up" and ready to go. Meanwhile, Trendon Watford was genuinely amazed by Lowry's continued success after 20 years in the league. "Crazy, bro," he exclaimed. "I was telling him, 'Damn, I can't even imagine doing this 15 more years.'"
But what sets Lowry apart is his ability to impart valuable wisdom to his teammates. Maxey credited Lowry with teaching him the importance of leadership. "Lead. Lead," Lowry reportedly told him during their conversations. This mentorship has been invaluable for Maxey, who now strives to be a leader like his veteran teammate.
Lowry's presence on the court is also not to be underestimated. Kelly Oubre Jr. described him as a winner and a pro, someone who inspires others with his work ethic and dedication to excellence. Even in celebration of Lowry's milestone season, his teammates couldn't help but acknowledge how much they appreciate having him in their corner.
For all the accolades he's accumulated over 20 years, it's clear that Kyle Lowry remains an integral part of the Sixers' success - a leader who continues to lift up and motivate those around him.
The Sixers' players can't help but rave about Lowry's work ethic and dedication to the team. "He old as hell," Tyrese Maxey quipped in reference to his age, "but he works out every day, works out hard every day." This relentless drive has rubbed off on Maxey and others, who admire Lowry's ability to motivate them both individually and collectively.
Lowry's impact extends beyond the court. Quentin Grimes praised him for giving the team a sense of unity before each game, getting everyone "pumped up" and ready to go. Meanwhile, Trendon Watford was genuinely amazed by Lowry's continued success after 20 years in the league. "Crazy, bro," he exclaimed. "I was telling him, 'Damn, I can't even imagine doing this 15 more years.'"
But what sets Lowry apart is his ability to impart valuable wisdom to his teammates. Maxey credited Lowry with teaching him the importance of leadership. "Lead. Lead," Lowry reportedly told him during their conversations. This mentorship has been invaluable for Maxey, who now strives to be a leader like his veteran teammate.
Lowry's presence on the court is also not to be underestimated. Kelly Oubre Jr. described him as a winner and a pro, someone who inspires others with his work ethic and dedication to excellence. Even in celebration of Lowry's milestone season, his teammates couldn't help but acknowledge how much they appreciate having him in their corner.
For all the accolades he's accumulated over 20 years, it's clear that Kyle Lowry remains an integral part of the Sixers' success - a leader who continues to lift up and motivate those around him.
It's not natural, fam! I'm convinced there's some shady organization or something that's fueling his longevity. Maybe they're giving him some secret serum or something 
. And have you seen the way he's got all these youngins wrapped around his finger? "Lead. Lead" - that sounds like a mind control tactic to me 
. It's all too convenient, if you ask me...
. i think what sets him apart is not just his work ethic but also his ability to lead by example, inspire teammates to be better versions of themselves...its no wonder maxey's talkin about lead. lowry's still got it 
.
, you know? i mean lowry's dedication is just insane after all these years. 39 and still crushing it 
. maxey's got a lot to live up to now that he's learning from lowry 
.
. He's not just some veteran who's coasting through; he's still that fierce competitor who wants everyone around him to be their best. It's so inspiring to see someone like Lowry in action 
. I mean, come on, can't they just give us some actual info about Lowry's health instead of relying on "he worked out every day" 
? It's not like we're asking for a medical degree or anything. And don't even get me started on the lack of stats and accolades on the Sixers' website 
. I swear, I had to dig through multiple pages to find any info on Lowry's impressive 20-year career 
. Can't they just make it easier for us fans to stay up-to-date? 
like maxey said, "he old as hell" but he's still getting the job done. i'm glad to see him being a positive influence on younger players like watford and grimes 
️. And let's be real, the guy's still crushing it on the court after 20 years in the league 
. His ability to impart wisdom and lead by example is priceless 
. The Sixers are lucky to have him! 
.
tyrese maxey is so right when he says kyle works out every day, that dedication is something we can all learn from 
i think thats what sets him apart, hes more than just a vet presence, hes someone who genuinely cares about his team & wants to see 'em succeed 
I think that's why everyone wants to play with him - he's the ultimate team player. Keep doing you, Kyle! 
That's the kind of mentorship that can't be taught in a classroom. And let's not forget his energy on the court - he still brings it like no one's 39! 
. His dedication to excellence is contagious, and I'm loving how his teammates are feeding off that energy 
!
