Rewrite 
Chicago Bulls star Lonzo Ball recently admitted that the Big Baller Brand sneakers he wore in his rookie season could have contributed to the left knee issues that sidelined him for 1,009 days.
Ball told ESPN in a new profile that the first version of the Big Baller Brand sneakers were comparable to “kickball shoes.”
The 27-year-old recalled moving on to practically every other brand for the remainder of the 2017 NBA Summer League after wearing Big Baller for two games.
Ball returned to Big Baller Brand after the company enlisted Skechers as its manufacturer, but he remained unsatisfied despite wearing them for the entirety of his rookie campaign. Lonzo suffered his first meniscus injury in January 2018—and he cannot help but wonder if BBB played a part.
“I think it’s a possibility for sure, to be honest with you,” he admitted. “I wasn’t really getting hurt like that until I started wearing them.”
Nearly two years ago, Lonzo underwent a “Hail Mary” procedure in the form of cartilage replacement surgery. The operation was meant to address a deterioration issue that nothing else could seemingly resolve.
Lonzo speculated that spending so much time playing and training outside throughout his youth could have specifically led to the cartilage deterioration in his knee.
“My uncle used to always tell me, ‘Y’all play too much outside,’ because we were playing super hard in the backyard. That’s on concrete,” Ball said. “That was at least 15 years. So I mean, all that, over time, it can’t be good for your knees.”
Even if that theory were true, Lonzo does not regret the upbringing that ultimately got him to play in the NBA.
“I don’t feel like I would be where I’m at if I didn’t do all that stuff,” Ball added. “All the work that we put in, it could have hurt, but it also made us who we are.”
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
tags from
Chicago Bulls star Lonzo Ball recently admitted that the Big Baller Brand sneakers he wore in his rookie season could have contributed to the left knee issues that sidelined him for 1,009 days.
Ball told ESPN in a new profile that the first version of the Big Baller Brand sneakers were comparable to “kickball shoes.”
The 27-year-old recalled moving on to practically every other brand for the remainder of the 2017 NBA Summer League after wearing Big Baller for two games.
Ball returned to Big Baller Brand after the company enlisted Skechers as its manufacturer, but he remained unsatisfied despite wearing them for the entirety of his rookie campaign. Lonzo suffered his first meniscus injury in January 2018—and he cannot help but wonder if BBB played a part.
“I think it’s a possibility for sure, to be honest with you,” he admitted. “I wasn’t really getting hurt like that until I started wearing them.”
Nearly two years ago, Lonzo underwent a “Hail Mary” procedure in the form of cartilage replacement surgery. The operation was meant to address a deterioration issue that nothing else could seemingly resolve.
Lonzo speculated that spending so much time playing and training outside throughout his youth could have specifically led to the cartilage deterioration in his knee.
“My uncle used to always tell me, ‘Y’all play too much outside,’ because we were playing super hard in the backyard. That’s on concrete,” Ball said. “That was at least 15 years. So I mean, all that, over time, it can’t be good for your knees.”
Even if that theory were true, Lonzo does not regret the upbringing that ultimately got him to play in the NBA.
“I don’t feel like I would be where I’m at if I didn’t do all that stuff,” Ball added. “All the work that we put in, it could have hurt, but it also made us who we are.”
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.
