@10d3nguyenvanlinh: 🩷💙#viral

thấy d3 thì chạy đi cha
thấy d3 thì chạy đi cha
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Thursday 17 September 2026 01:03:26 GMT
9230
608
22
252

Music

Download

Comments

_m.it_7
th :
lớp dthw thế
2026-09-17 10:43:07
3
huukhangg4
HuuKhangg :
2026-09-17 11:11:17
1
khanhdi2011
Bin Siêu Bá Khí :
quá căng
2026-09-17 03:06:13
0
bich_oanhh
𝒃𝒐𝒏 ୨ৎ :
2026-09-17 10:58:14
0
faye_atom2001
t.linh :
căng nha
2026-09-17 03:08:20
1
lv_ngiau09
pu :
e đâu rồi ạ🥺🥺🥺
2026-09-17 02:49:21
0
huyenbeobeo_
thai huyen :
cuteo
2026-09-17 03:06:07
0
anh.thuannn
Anh Thuan :
2026-09-17 03:11:41
0
khang126683
ekhag lee Bá Khí.🍭 :
2026-09-17 15:24:46
0
phth.dang
Tí ko đần :
chan đi
2026-09-17 11:32:46
0
htrinh245
hoangtrinhh :
để rủ d4 đú :))
2026-09-17 04:05:42
0
lechitai233
mebachaythua🥶 :
hội này choii ko nẩu
2026-09-17 03:15:17
0
ml_cute1908
my linh :
@Ngọc Tuyết @𝒎𝒆̀𝒐 dận heo luôn
2026-09-17 03:27:41
2
To see more videos from user @10d3nguyenvanlinh, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Gil’s Arena: Iman Shumpert Questions T-Mac’s “Dog Mentality”….Nick Young Pushes Back🤔 Robert Horry has seven NBA championships. Tracy McGrady had an individual peak that made him one of the most feared scorers of his era. On Gil’s Arena, Iman Shumpert turns that contrast into a bigger NBA question: when people say a player has “dog mentality,” are they talking about rings, work ethic, personal dominance, or the ability to make a team win? Shumpert starts with the Horry-versus-T-Mac argument, then reacts to McGrady saying a regular-season MVP can carry more individual weight than an NBA championship. Shumpert’s frustration is personal because the earlier reaction showed how strongly he defended McGrady in Kobe Bryant conversations as a young fan. But the record requires context: McGrady averaged 32.1 points per game in 2002–03, finished fourth in MVP voting, and followed with another scoring title at 28.0 points per game. His individual greatness is not imaginary, and Horry’s seven titles are not a footnote. They are different kinds of basketball accomplishment. Nick Young brings up Kobe. Young asks whether an all-time great works on “team stuff” or his own game after a loss. His answer exposes the gap between selfishness and self-improvement. Kobe won five titles, two Finals MVPs, and one regular-season MVP, but his career shows that personal ambition and team winning can exist together. McGrady’s original point was about individual attribution: an MVP identifies one player’s full season, while a title is shared by an entire roster. You can disagree with that ranking without claiming he said winning does not matter. The better debate is not Horry versus T-Mac. It is whether we judge greatness by role, responsibility, peak performance, playoff impact, rings, or the whole résumé.   #NBA #NBADebate #TracyMcGrady #RobertHorry #tiktokgrowthchallenge
Gil’s Arena: Iman Shumpert Questions T-Mac’s “Dog Mentality”….Nick Young Pushes Back🤔 Robert Horry has seven NBA championships. Tracy McGrady had an individual peak that made him one of the most feared scorers of his era. On Gil’s Arena, Iman Shumpert turns that contrast into a bigger NBA question: when people say a player has “dog mentality,” are they talking about rings, work ethic, personal dominance, or the ability to make a team win? Shumpert starts with the Horry-versus-T-Mac argument, then reacts to McGrady saying a regular-season MVP can carry more individual weight than an NBA championship. Shumpert’s frustration is personal because the earlier reaction showed how strongly he defended McGrady in Kobe Bryant conversations as a young fan. But the record requires context: McGrady averaged 32.1 points per game in 2002–03, finished fourth in MVP voting, and followed with another scoring title at 28.0 points per game. His individual greatness is not imaginary, and Horry’s seven titles are not a footnote. They are different kinds of basketball accomplishment. Nick Young brings up Kobe. Young asks whether an all-time great works on “team stuff” or his own game after a loss. His answer exposes the gap between selfishness and self-improvement. Kobe won five titles, two Finals MVPs, and one regular-season MVP, but his career shows that personal ambition and team winning can exist together. McGrady’s original point was about individual attribution: an MVP identifies one player’s full season, while a title is shared by an entire roster. You can disagree with that ranking without claiming he said winning does not matter. The better debate is not Horry versus T-Mac. It is whether we judge greatness by role, responsibility, peak performance, playoff impact, rings, or the whole résumé. #NBA #NBADebate #TracyMcGrady #RobertHorry #tiktokgrowthchallenge

About