[Game] Kings vs. Clippers - 4/2/2024 - 7:00PM PST/10:00PM EST

[SDKing]

no being has unlimited energy but what you put in for the fuel matters a lot. I'd like to see Keegan take on Domas' nutritional plan for the future. Look how consistent and durable he's been all season and he credits it to his nutrition.

I'm curious what that nutritional plan is. Have you seen it discussed anywhere?

 

[iowamcnabb]

I'm curious what that nutritional plan is. Have you seen it discussed anywhere?

basically eliminated everything that tastes good and brings joy to life.

 

[iowamcnabb]

Shooting consistency is one of the hardest skills to master and I even the greats slump in spurts throughout the year (other than Steph)

 

[kingsboi]

I'm curious what that nutritional plan is. Have you seen it discussed anywhere?

I have not. If I'm guessing, one food group I can see being eliminated are white carbs such as potatoes, pasta, white bread & white rice but that's just speculation on my part.

 

[kingsboi]

basically eliminated everything that tastes good and brings joy to life.

what brings joy to you may be different for another individuals taste buds but as a restaurant owner, you may have some bias here so I can understand

 

[Insomniacal Fan]

https://twitter.com/statuses/1775585374376755282

+/- is a particularly important stat for Len, as the things he specializes in (setting screens and boxing out) don't come with counting stats

 

[NewArena]

Huge win with the nutso schedule coming up. Well done

Agreed, Len against GSW when they go big helps Domas not shoulder the whole load in the paint. Also Davion on Curry should be a constant.

Please God - no more of them this year. Enough.

 

[sono]

Sabonis needs to pull that 14-18ft shot.

That's really the only thing I can say negative about this game.

Murray needs to continue to be aggressive, as that is the only path forward for us to be a contender. Monk or no Monk.

I'm afraid, that stays his Achilles heel. He never seems to be comfortable taking wide-open midranges, unless there are no other options.
Perhaps, we asking too much from him, who initiates our offense and the league leading double-double / triple-double machine.

 

[Remi]

I'm curious what that nutritional plan is. Have you seen it discussed anywhere?

The Kings center revealed to The Athletic's Sam Amick that he completely adjusted his diet this past summer after undergoing a test that displayed the different kinds of foods he's sensitive to.
The result? Having to cut off several foods that he enjoyed, which wound up being a difficult challenge for the Italian food-loving big man.
"I learned that everything I love I couldn’t eat (laughs). So it definitely was hard," Sabonis told Amick. "It was hard. I get to do my test again after six months, and usually they say that everything you eat, a lot your body gets adapted to it, so hopefully the things I love that I’ve cut out, when I redo this test, some things might pop back up that I’m allowed to eat again.
The strict diet made Sabonis change his lifestyle, and he somewhat was surprised by the result.
"No carbs, like wheat," Sabonis said. "I had to go gluten-free. I can’t do gluten-free pasta, and I love Italian food. There’s a lot of carbs in my diet, so I had to basically cut most of them out in terms of pasta, bread. I love croissants, pastries, all that stuff. Those would be my cheat meals. So I have to stay away from that.
"But I actually didn’t lose weight. I actually gained weight, which is the craziest thing. I just have like no body fat now. … The weight is still there — 248 to 250 (pounds). That’s where I stay at during the season. But the body fat is completely down. It wasn’t high before, but now it’s like nothing."
As difficult as the big adjustments have been for Sabonis, it seems to be paying off for the 6-foot-10 Lithuanian big man.