@enrique.martinez348:

Enrique Martinez
Enrique Martinez
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Monday 05 October 2026 16:04:51 GMT
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yyaamiiii
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feliz cumpleaños al mejor papá 🥰❤️
2026-10-05 19:45:22
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Mary 8@ :
Feliz
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2026-10-06 23:08:54
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#jeremiahfears grew up watching the NBA and looking up to guards like Derrick Rose and Russell Westbrook, but nobody could have predicted just how quickly he would go from being a young basketball prospect to one of the most talked-about young guards in the NBA. Fears began building his name on the high-school and AAU circuits, and after reclassifying to the class of 2024, he arrived at Oklahoma as one of the most talented young guards in the country. He had already shown what he could do at the Nike Peach Jam, where he averaged 21.2 points per game while shooting over 51 percent from the field, but college basketball was going to be a completely different challenge. At Oklahoma, Fears started the 2024-25 season coming off the bench, but it didn’t take long for head coach Porter Moser to realize that the freshman belonged on the floor. After the first three games, Fears became a starter and never looked back. He finished his lone season with the S Jeremiah Fears wasn’t supposed to be this far this fast. Born October 14, 2006, in Joliet, Illinois, Fears grew up watching the NBA and looking up to guards like Derrick Rose and Russell Westbrook, but nobody could have predicted just how quickly he would go from being a young basketball prospect to one of the most talked-about young guards in the NBA. Fears began building his name on the high-school and AAU circuits, and after reclassifying to the class of 2024, he arrived at Oklahoma as one of the most talented young guards in the country. He had already shown what he could do at the Nike Peach Jam, where he averaged 21.2 points per game while shooting over 51 percent from the field, but college basketball was going to be a completely different challenge. At Oklahoma, Fears started the 2024-25 season coming off the bench, but it didn’t take long for head coach Porter Moser to realize that the freshman belonged on the floor. After the first three games, Fears became a starter and never looked back. He finished his lone season with the Sooners averaging 17.1 points, 4.1 assists, 4.1 rebounds and 1.6 steals per game, while scoring in double figures in 30 of Oklahoma’s 34 games. And the craziest part was how much better he became as the season went on. Over Oklahoma’s final nine games, Fears averaged 22.3 points, 4.9 rebounds and 5 assists per game, showing that he wasn’t just a talented freshman — he was becoming the player Oklahoma could build around. #NBA #latenightfinds @Real App
#jeremiahfears grew up watching the NBA and looking up to guards like Derrick Rose and Russell Westbrook, but nobody could have predicted just how quickly he would go from being a young basketball prospect to one of the most talked-about young guards in the NBA. Fears began building his name on the high-school and AAU circuits, and after reclassifying to the class of 2024, he arrived at Oklahoma as one of the most talented young guards in the country. He had already shown what he could do at the Nike Peach Jam, where he averaged 21.2 points per game while shooting over 51 percent from the field, but college basketball was going to be a completely different challenge. At Oklahoma, Fears started the 2024-25 season coming off the bench, but it didn’t take long for head coach Porter Moser to realize that the freshman belonged on the floor. After the first three games, Fears became a starter and never looked back. He finished his lone season with the S Jeremiah Fears wasn’t supposed to be this far this fast. Born October 14, 2006, in Joliet, Illinois, Fears grew up watching the NBA and looking up to guards like Derrick Rose and Russell Westbrook, but nobody could have predicted just how quickly he would go from being a young basketball prospect to one of the most talked-about young guards in the NBA. Fears began building his name on the high-school and AAU circuits, and after reclassifying to the class of 2024, he arrived at Oklahoma as one of the most talented young guards in the country. He had already shown what he could do at the Nike Peach Jam, where he averaged 21.2 points per game while shooting over 51 percent from the field, but college basketball was going to be a completely different challenge. At Oklahoma, Fears started the 2024-25 season coming off the bench, but it didn’t take long for head coach Porter Moser to realize that the freshman belonged on the floor. After the first three games, Fears became a starter and never looked back. He finished his lone season with the Sooners averaging 17.1 points, 4.1 assists, 4.1 rebounds and 1.6 steals per game, while scoring in double figures in 30 of Oklahoma’s 34 games. And the craziest part was how much better he became as the season went on. Over Oklahoma’s final nine games, Fears averaged 22.3 points, 4.9 rebounds and 5 assists per game, showing that he wasn’t just a talented freshman — he was becoming the player Oklahoma could build around. #NBA #latenightfinds @Real App

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