But any team that learns some small truth about injuries will have gained a valuable edge. It will never be an exact science - not in our lifetimes, anyway. Health plays a giant role in deciding the champion - in literally every season.įor all the attention on the wonky basketball mysteries SportVU tracking cameras might solve, the real holy grail is combining that technology with others that might lead to some tiny slice of enlightenment on injury prediction and prevention. We would do well to remember season-altering issues to contender centerpieces (Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Willis Reed, Jerry West, Kevin Garnett, Oscar Robertson, Dave DeBusschere, Russell Westbrook, Andrew Bynum, Isiah Thomas, etc.) and sub-stars (Jameer Nelson, Sam Cassell, Lakers-era Karl Malone, Gus Johnson, and on, and on) the next time someone screams about how pathetic and “unclutch” it is that Player X hasn’t won a ring. All the VERY LOUD SHOUTING about “ringzzzzz” might obscure this, but how many rings would Michael Jordan own if Scottie Pippen had developed chronic knee issues? Bill Russell went down midway through the 1958 Finals, which the Celtics lost, and injuries both major and minor have tipped the balance of every postseason since. With Derrick Rose officially lost for the season, we don’t need any more reminders about just how much luck and health-related fortune goes into winning even a single championship. "Maybe we can call it DejaVu Again.Some thoughts after a very depressing weekend of NBA basketball has left the league feeling unusually unsettled for this time of season, with scads of injuries and so many (Eastern Conference) teams with high internal expectations floundering horribly: "There's a lot of legal stuff that has to happen, so I don't know," Williams said. Whether it can be called DejaVu remains to be seen. Everyone says let's just start there and then see whether to do anything else." "We have to do some work over there, got to get the parking lot done and maybe put in a patio. It's one of the most popular places in town," Williams said. Look at The Dirty Crow (on nearby Kentucky). "I won't have the stress, I can still cook and I can have my life back.
"The IRS can't keep me from working, can't keep me from making a living," he said.
He'll cook and run it, just like he did when he opened it. The restaurant at 936 Florida will not be owned by Williams but by a group of investors. There's a DejaVu food truck that is out regularly serving gumbo and po' boys, and Williams said it'll be back on the street once the weather improves. I'd have to come home and tell my wife that we were going to have to figure out some other way to pay the house payment because there was nothing left after payroll." I got myself in this hole, but when you have to pay rent and buy food and meet a payroll, there was no money left for taxes. "My lawyer already said, 'There is no way you can pay this.' And look, I'm not saying this is anybody's fault except Gary Williams. 30 but has a legal battle ahead of him as he'll have to declare business bankruptcy. The financial stress and his health issues sealed the decision to shut down. He closed willingly Dec. He said 'You either do it, or you'll be making gumbo in heaven.' " "My doctor told me I have to slow down, but that's hard for me to do.
He's had two strokes in the past two years and was hospitalized for diabetes in the spring. I feel like I have to be at the restaurant all the time and I couldn't be in two places at once." "I don't see how these chefs run two, three, four places. "But you just can't do that, or anyway, I couldn't do that," he said. For a while, he kept the Florida Street restaurant open, too. He expanded, first to a location in Southeast Memphis for a brief time, then in 2013 to 51 S. Main Street.
#Deja vu memphis full
With no more than 10 tables, the place was always full of folks coming in for étouffée, po' boys and Williams' filé gumbo. Williams, originally from New Orleans, opened shop in Memphis in a tiny place on Florida in 2008.
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