How do basketball skills translate to lacrosse performance. What makes basketball players well-suited for lacrosse success. Why do coaches value multi-sport athletes in lacrosse recruitment.
The Natural Synergy Between Basketball and Lacrosse
Basketball and lacrosse share numerous similarities that allow players to excel in both sports. The fast-paced nature, continuous action, and need for quick decision-making create a natural crossover of skills. Both sports require exceptional hand-eye coordination, speed, agility, field vision, and tactical intelligence.
Bill McGlone, a former professional lacrosse player with a strong basketball background, highlights how his experience on the court directly translated to success on the lacrosse field. The ability to read opposing players, make split-second decisions, and execute precise movements are critical in both sports.
Key Shared Skills:
- Hand-eye coordination
- Speed and agility
- Field vision and spatial awareness
- Strategic thinking and game IQ
- Ability to perform under pressure
The Recruiting Advantage of Multi-Sport Athletes
College lacrosse coaches often seek out multi-sport athletes, particularly those with basketball experience. Former Maryland lacrosse coach Dave Cottle’s perception of Bill McGlone as an athlete was elevated after watching him play high school basketball. This demonstrates the value coaches place on the diverse skill set and athleticism developed through participation in multiple sports.
Are multi-sport athletes more desirable in lacrosse recruitment? The evidence suggests they are. Coaches recognize that the skills and mental toughness developed in basketball can translate directly to success on the lacrosse field. Players who excel in both sports often possess a unique combination of athleticism, game sense, and competitive drive that sets them apart from single-sport specialists.
Transitioning from Basketball to Professional Lacrosse
The crossover between basketball and lacrosse becomes even more apparent at the professional level. Bill McGlone’s transition to the National Lacrosse League (NLL) was smoother due to his basketball background. Many of the fundamental skills and strategies from basketball directly applied to box lacrosse, including setting picks, cutting, defensive positioning, and aggressive play.
McGlone’s success in making the Chicago Shamrox’s opening day roster and ultimately earning a spot on the All-Rookie Team demonstrates the transferability of basketball skills to professional lacrosse. His confidence on the lacrosse field was bolstered by his basketball abilities, allowing him to compete effectively against highly skilled Canadian players.
Transferable Skills from Basketball to Box Lacrosse:
- Setting and using picks
- Cutting and creating space
- Defensive positioning and communication
- Rebounding and shot recovery
- Physical play and body control
Specific Basketball Moves That Translate to Lacrosse
Certain basketball techniques and moves have direct applications in lacrosse. Kyle Harrison, a renowned lacrosse player, is known for his strong split dodge, which closely resembles a basketball crossover. This move allows players to quickly change direction and create separation from defenders in both sports.
Joe Walters, another dual-sport athlete, demonstrates how basketball shooting skills can translate to lacrosse. His ability to “spot up” and score from various positions on the basketball court mirrors his proficiency in shooting from different angles on the lacrosse field.
How do specific basketball moves enhance lacrosse performance? The agility, body control, and deception required in basketball dribbling and shooting directly improve a player’s ability to dodge, shoot, and create scoring opportunities in lacrosse. The footwork and balance developed through basketball drills can significantly enhance a lacrosse player’s overall athleticism and on-field effectiveness.
The Mental Game: Basketball’s Impact on Lacrosse Psychology
Beyond physical skills, basketball experience can provide a significant mental edge in lacrosse. The fast-paced, high-pressure nature of basketball helps players develop mental toughness and quick decision-making abilities that are equally valuable in lacrosse.
Bill McGlone’s confidence in professional lacrosse was partly derived from his basketball background. The mindset of “None of these guys can beat me in basketball” translated to increased self-assurance on the lacrosse field. This mental strength can be a crucial factor in performing under pressure and maintaining composure during intense game situations.
Psychological Benefits:
- Improved confidence and self-belief
- Enhanced ability to perform under pressure
- Quicker decision-making in fast-paced situations
- Better adaptability to changing game conditions
- Stronger competitive drive and mental toughness
The Pat Spencer Phenomenon: From Lacrosse Star to Division I Basketball
Pat Spencer’s journey from being one of the best lacrosse players in the country to pursuing Division I basketball at Northwestern University showcases the remarkable crossover potential between these sports. Spencer’s ability to compete at a high level in pickup basketball games against professional and former NBA players demonstrates the transferability of athletic skills between lacrosse and basketball.
Spencer’s transition highlights how the agility, spatial awareness, and competitive instincts developed in lacrosse can translate to success on the basketball court. His story serves as a prime example of the athletic versatility that many top lacrosse players possess.
Key Factors in Spencer’s Successful Transition:
- Natural athleticism and body control
- Competitive experience at the highest levels of lacrosse
- Quick adaptation to basketball-specific skills
- Mental toughness and confidence developed in lacrosse
- Ability to read and react to fast-paced game situations
Developing a Dual-Sport Approach for Young Athletes
For young athletes looking to excel in lacrosse, incorporating basketball into their training regimen can provide significant benefits. The diverse skill set developed through playing both sports can give players a competitive edge and enhance their overall athletic development.
How can young lacrosse players benefit from basketball training? Regular participation in basketball can improve hand-eye coordination, footwork, and spatial awareness – all crucial skills in lacrosse. Additionally, the cardiovascular fitness and explosive power developed through basketball can directly enhance a player’s performance on the lacrosse field.
Recommended Cross-Training Activities:
- Regular pickup basketball games
- Basketball-specific footwork drills
- Shooting and passing exercises to improve accuracy
- Defensive sliding and positioning drills
- Plyometric exercises for explosive power
Coaches and parents should encourage young lacrosse players to explore basketball as a complementary sport. The skills and athleticism developed on the basketball court can significantly enhance a player’s potential in lacrosse, potentially opening up more opportunities for recruitment and long-term success in the sport.
The Future of Multi-Sport Athletes in Lacrosse
As the lacrosse world continues to recognize the value of multi-sport athletes, particularly those with basketball experience, we may see a shift in recruitment and player development strategies. Coaches at all levels are likely to place increasing emphasis on identifying athletes with diverse sporting backgrounds.
Will we see more basketball players transitioning to lacrosse? It’s possible that the success stories of athletes like Pat Spencer and Bill McGlone will inspire more basketball players to explore lacrosse as a competitive option. Conversely, lacrosse players may be encouraged to maintain their basketball skills to enhance their overall athleticism and marketability to college programs.
Potential Trends in Lacrosse Recruitment and Development:
- Increased scouting of high school basketball players for lacrosse potential
- More emphasis on multi-sport athletic profiles in college recruitment
- Development of training programs that integrate basketball and lacrosse skills
- Greater collaboration between basketball and lacrosse coaches at youth levels
- Emergence of specialized camps and clinics focusing on basketball-to-lacrosse skill transfer
As the lines between these two sports continue to blur, we may see a new generation of athletes who are equally adept at both basketball and lacrosse. This trend could lead to exciting developments in playing styles, strategies, and overall athleticism in the world of lacrosse.
Why Basketball Players Make the Best Lacrosse Athletes
Why Basketball Players Make the Best Lacrosse Athletes | USA Lacrosse Magazine
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Why Basketball Players Make the Best Lacrosse Athletes
Thu Feb 2 2017 | Bill McGlone | Fuel
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McGlone’s basketball background made for an easy transition from field to box lacrosse with the NLL’s Chicago Shamrox.
One day heading into my senior year, I received a call from Maryland teammate and future Team USA defenseman Joe Cinosky.
“Steve ‘The Franchise’ Francis is in the Comcast gym shooting hoops with a few other guys,” he said, knowing I’d be there in seconds.
I grabbed my shoes, hustled up to the court and started shooting inconspicuously on the side basket, waiting for my opening. Before long, my plan worked, and Steve asked if I wanted to join in a game of 21. While the Orlando Magic point guard scored on me twice, I stole the ball from him once and even drove to the basket and scored when we were matched up 1v1. Being able to hang with a first-team All-NBA pro provided confidence for the upcoming lacrosse season.
Being a multi-sport athlete whose first love was basketball made me the lacrosse player I am. Like lacrosse, basketball is a fast-paced game with continuous action and the freedom to make plays on the fly. Basketball requires hand-eye coordination, speed, agility, vision and IQ — also essential skills in lacrosse.
To see how Bill McGlone and Trilogy Lacrosse bridge two less similar sports, check out “Trilogy Blueprint | Part 7: Surf + Lax” at youtube.com/trilogylacrossetv.
I was lightly recruited for basketball out of Philadelphia-area Ridley High School. Temple took interest in me. But I knew I could combine a great education with on-field success in lacrosse, so, as LeBron would say, I took my talents to College Park.
At Maryland, Joe Walters (also a great hooper) and I often met up with freshman studs Nick Caner-Medley and John Gilchrist to shoot around in the old Cole Field House. We became supporters of each other’s careers.I later found out that then-Maryland lacrosse coach Dave Cottle’s perception of me as an athlete was elevated when he watched me play high school basketball during the recruiting process.
After college, I was drafted into the NLL. Because of my basketball background, I succeeded in what was essentially a brand-new game. Setting picks, passing and cutting/picking, getting back into the hole after a shot, playing defense and being aggressive were all things I knew from basketball. And luckily for me, they were key elements that allowed me to compete with the Canadians, who had some of the slickest sticks I had ever seen. I made the Chicago Shamrox’s opening day roster and eventually made the All-Rookie Team. I built confidence every time I stepped on the floor when I thought to myself, “None of these guys can beat me in basketball.”
You can tell which lacrosse players have good basketball backgrounds. Kyle Harrison has one of the strongest splits in the game, which is essentially the same as a crossover in basketball. Walters plays hoops just like he plays lacrosse — he can spot up from anywhere on the floor and drain buckets. My ability to drive the lane on the court and draw defenders translated to the field when I sliced and diced through the heart of the defense to make a play.
So whether you are a young player looking for an edge in your development, or a top NCAA recruit waiting for a coach’s call, maybe instead of hitting the wall for an hour every other day, hit your local basketball court.
And if you happen to see “The Franchise,” tell him I’m still only down by 1.
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Why Pat Spencer, one of the best lacrosse players in the country, chose to play basketball at Northwestern
Adam Rittenberg, ESPN Senior WriterMar 5, 2020, 07:00 AM ET
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- College football reporter.
- Joined ESPN.com in 2008.
- Graduate of Northwestern University.
EVANSTON, Ill. — Two summers ago, Pat Spencer slipped into a gym in Baltimore, seeking a good run of pickup basketball.
In his first game, he raced downcourt and dunked.
“We’re like, ‘Who is this dude?'” said Kurk Lee, the athletic director at the Under Armour House in Baltimore and a former NBA player. “Everyone in the gym fell in love with him.”
For two months, Spencer played pickup at UA House, alongside expats who played professionally in Europe and even some, such as Josh Selby, who had reached the NBA. Spencer blended in, never mentioning his other sport until the day he told Lee he had to leave for lacrosse practice at nearby Loyola University.
“I’m like, ‘Lacrosse? What?'” Lee recalled. “I couldn’t believe it.”
“I remember Kurk saying, ‘Why didn’t you tell me?'” Spencer, a Maryland native, said. “I was like, ‘Why would I tell you that? I just came here to play ball.'”
What Spencer also didn’t say that day: He was a first-team All-American, a three-time Patriot League player of the year, and a two-time finalist for the Tewaaraton Award, the top individual honor in college lacrosse. The following spring, he would win the Tewaaraton and finish as the Division I career assists leader (231) and second all time in points (380).
Spencer has held his own for the Wildcats, leading Northwestern in assists, steals and minutes. AP Photo/Carlos Osorio
Today, Spencer is still slipping into gyms to play basketball. But now, he’s in places like Indiana’s Assembly Hall and Michigan State’s Breslin Center as a guard for Northwestern. Spencer made national news in June when he joined the Wildcats’ basketball team as a graduate transfer.
But just like in Baltimore, Spencer has looked the part on Big Ten courts — despite not playing a full season of organized basketball since his senior year of high school. The 6-foot-3 guard leads Northwestern in assists and steals per game and ranks second in scoring (10.5 PPG).
While Northwestern is struggling at 7-22 and headed toward its worst season since 1999-2000, Spencer is fulfilling a dream in the sport that always has ranked No. 1.
“It’s my first love,” he told ESPN last month. “I don’t know if there’s any explanation for it. It’s just always the one I’ve loved the most. Lacrosse is right there behind it, but basketball, I’ve always had a passion.”
SPENCER TURNED into the best college lacrosse player in America while at Loyola from 2016 to 2019, but at his core, he has always been a basketball guy.
“Anytime he had a chance to pick up a basketball, he did that, instead of a stick,” said Cam Spencer, Pat’s younger brother and a freshman guard at Loyola. “He wouldn’t touch a stick in the summer, just to kind of get away from it, but also because he loved basketball so much.”
The way Spencer spent his summers, especially during college, helped set up what he’s doing at Northwestern.
Spencer won the Tewaaraton Award at Loyola last year as the best player in men’s lacrosse. Larry French
“I’m pretty sure he never lifted a weight in the summertime,” Loyola lacrosse coach Charley Toomey said. “He’d be playing basketball down at Truxtun Park. That was his workout, so he never came back out of shape.”
Spencer spent years in the Annapolis Summer League at Truxtun Park, 15 minutes from his home in Davidsonville. He won league MVP honors in 2017. The following summer, he helped his team reach the championship game.
He also played in Baltimore’s famous Brunson League. Those two leagues and pickup games at UA House satisfied Spencer’s basketball craving throughout college at Loyola.
“He’s like, ‘All I do is play hoops all summer,'” said Buzz Anthony, an All-American guard for Division III Randolph-Macon College who played high school basketball against Spencer and reconnected with him in the Annapolis Summer League. “I’m trying to make my way in Division III and this dude’s a stud in lacrosse and he loves basketball just as much.
“In the most friendly way, it pissed me off.”
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Summer basketball maintained Spencer’s connection to the game, and ultimately strengthened his skills. “As competitive as I’ve ever played,” he describes games in Annapolis and Baltimore.
Spencer held up well in every summer league, but a jump to Division I and the Big Ten still seemed steep, even for an athlete who had reached the apex in another sport.
“I know his heart is in basketball and I know he could do it on a high level, but I am so surprised at what he’s doing so far in the Big Ten,” Lee said. “But I knew he had the passion and the heart, and the dedication for basketball.”
MANY WHO KNOW Spencer share Lee’s reaction. They don’t question Spencer’s basketball devotion, or even his skills. They saw it firsthand for years.
But many gifted athletes can hold up in summer leagues. How many could enter the Big Ten and immediately become a productive player?
“It’s remarkable,” said Cliff Rees, who coached Spencer and both of his brothers in basketball at The Boys’ Latin School of Maryland. “Most people in sports appreciate what an achievement that is and what it says about his talents. From four years of college lacrosse to playing night in and night out in the Big Ten, as a guy who played Division I basketball and has coached a lot of players, I can’t imagine anybody else I’ve known making that jump.”
Before Northwestern, Spencer hadn’t played organized basketball since high school. Courtesy Spencer Family
Spencer might have played Division I basketball straight out of high school if his body had cooperated. He was only 5-foot-4 and 120 pounds as a freshman. By the time he reached his current height as a senior, he had committed to play lacrosse at Loyola.
That year, major college basketball coaches visited Boys’ Latin to scout one of Spencer’s teammates. They saw Spencer and would ask Rees: “What’s that kid’s deal? He can really play.”
Spencer couldn’t stay away from basketball even after starting college. When he returned to Boys’ Latin to help coach his younger brothers, Rees chased him off the court, reminding him that lacrosse season was still ongoing.
Toomey remembers Spencer eating lunch in the gym so he could watch Loyola’s basketball team practice before lacrosse workouts. On lacrosse road trips, Spencer would hang out in the coaches’ hotel rooms, watching NBA games.
Last May, Spencer led Loyola past Syracuse in the first round of the NCAA lacrosse tournament, setting the NCAA career assists record. Loyola basketball coach Tavaras Hardy watched the game with Cam Spencer and then went to congratulate Pat.
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“His recruiting [for basketball as a grad transfer] wasn’t going the way he had hoped from a basketball standpoint,” Hardy recalled. “They had just won and I looked him in the face and I could tell he was down, he was sad. That’s just the type of person he was. Yes, he wanted to win a lacrosse national championship, I know he put his heart and soul into that team, but as soon as that game was over with, his thoughts shifted back to, ‘I want to play basketball.'”
Hardy, an All-Big Ten forward at Northwestern who later served as an assistant coach there, had watched Spencer at the UA House, noticing how others trusted Spencer to make decisions with the ball. “A legit presence on the floor,” Hardy said. “It wasn’t fake.”
But Hardy didn’t know if Spencer could make an immediate impact at a high-major program until he watched Spencer score 23 points against Bradley and 18 against Pitt during the Fort Myers Tip-Off tournament in November.
“He really showed that he was for real,” Hardy said. “He’s one of those guys, all he wants is the opportunity. Don’t tell him no just because it doesn’t sound right. Bring him in there and check him out.”
Anthony knew Spencer had enough confidence to play in the Big Ten, but was “kind of nervous” about Spencer vaulting to the conference. Still, he knew as long as his friend could have a leadership role, he had a chance.
“I knew he was a good player, but he’s excelled more than I ever thought,” Anthony said. “That competitiveness takes down the learning curve.”
DONNA SPENCER and her eldest son drove through the night from Maryland to Illinois, set to embark on Pat’s next athletic adventure. He had his graduation party on a Sunday night and needed to report to Northwestern the next day.
Donna had never been there or met the coaches. She didn’t know what to expect.
“I was kind of worried that just having a year might not be enough time,” she said. “[Pat] said, ‘I’m going to try to play good basketball. ‘ It’s not shocking to see him go after that dream.”
The Spencers are a basketball family. Although Pat and his younger brothers Cam and Will played many sports, all three gravitated toward hoops (Will is a junior on the Boys’ Latin team).
At a young age, Spencer always gravitated toward basketball. Courtesy Spencer Family
Every Thanksgiving, Bruce Spencer took Pat and his other two sons to the Naval Academy, where Bruce’s best friend works in the athletic department, and had access to Alumni Hall. After a game of touch football with other families, the Spencers would crank up the competitiveness for basketball.
“Someone always leaves pretty pissed off on Thanksgiving,” Pat said. “We come home and mom will say, ‘Please don’t embarrass me in front of our family.'”
No matter the sport, Bruce always saw Pat find ways to contribute. But this year, Pat wouldn’t be the best athlete on every court, like he was on the lacrosse field. There are similarities between the sports — spacing, vision, pick-and-rolls — but Pat would have to grasp 300-level basketball concepts.
Bruce knew Pat wouldn’t lack confidence. He’d have an edge to his play. Plus, he had missed it.
“He’s got that itch that’s being scratched for this year,” Bruce said. “Maybe if it was flipped the other way, he’d have a burning desire to play lacrosse now. He loves basketball, he loves lacrosse. He just loves basketball a hair more.
“If he wasn’t wired that way, it wouldn’t be happening. You can’t pursue what he’s doing halfway.”
PAT SPENCER appreciates the compliments this season from opposing coaches and players. But he doesn’t play for affirmation.
“There’s no standard I’m trying to live up to in somebody else’s eyes,” he said.
The games are dwindling at Northwestern. Senior Day is Saturday against Penn State, and Spencer’s parents and grandfather will be there to support him. Barring a big surprise at the Big Ten tournament, his college career will be over in a week.
But he’s not giving up on basketball. Despite being selected No. 1 overall in April’s inaugural Premier Lacrosse League draft, Spencer first will pursue a professional hoops career.
Lee, the athletic director at the Under Armour house, has seen plenty of pros in Baltimore over the years and thinks Spencer can make it. There are areas for improvement this season, namely 3-point shooting (Spencer has made only 24% of his 3s) and ballhandling (2.4 turnovers per game).
But Lee sees Spencer as a good-sized point guard who can distribute the ball in a pro game that has become more perimeter-oriented.
“I don’t know if people have seen what he can do yet,” Bruce Spencer said. “He’s capable of so much more in basketball than he’s been able to show in this first year.”
Pat might have room to grow in basketball, but in lacrosse, he remains a celebrity. Last month, Toomey and many others from the lacrosse community attended Northwestern’s basketball game at Maryland.
Donna finds herself asking the question many undoubtedly wonder about Pat: You sure you don’t want to go back to what you know you’re good at?
But she also knows her son. More importantly, Pat knows himself and the sport that has always driven him.
“Basketball’s my first love and it’s something that I want to pursue,” he said. “I get one shot.”
Warriors sign lacrosse star Pat Spencer – Basketball
Golden State have signed point guard Pat Spencer (26, 191 cm) to a non-guaranteed contract, according to Sportrac insider Keith Smith.
Spencer is known for being the star of the Loyola University lacrosse team and being named the 2019 NCAA Lacrosse Player of the Year.
After transferring to Northwestern University, Pat began playing in the NCAA basketball championship, averaging 10.4 points, 3.9assists and 4.1 rebounds in the 2019/20 season.
Then he played for the German “Hamburg”, and last season he spent in the G-League for the farm team of “Washington”. There, his performance averaged 7.5 points, 2.1 assists and 2.3 rebounds.
Spencer played four games for the Wizards in the 2022 NBA Summer League with 6. 5 points, 5 assists, 3.8 rebounds and 1.3 steals before being invited by the Warriors to attend the team’s preseason training camp.
The athlete has repeatedly stated that he dreams of one day trying his hand at the NBA.
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68.61KB white and red basketball hoop, Basketball ball Backboard, Basketball Hoop, text, sport, logo png
8000x7872px
3.28MBSport Club Internacional, Estádio Beira-rio Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Grêmio Soccer ball Porto Alegrense Football, football, text, sport, logo png
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787.27KBClub Universidad Nacional Liga MX Ciudad Universitaria Pumas CU Cougar, football, logo, football Boot, sport png
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60.56KBBasketball Championship logo, Logo Basketball, Sharp basketball, text, sport, basketball Court png
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40. 55KBMiami Hurricanes football logo Miami Hurricanes baseball Sport Tropical cyclone, soccer ball logo, food, text, sport png
797x721px
159.02KBGremio soccer ball Porto Alegrense Arena do Gremio Campeonato Brazil Serie A Campeonato Gaúcho Football, COPA 2018, text, label, sport png
500x596px
79.11KBClub Atlético River Plate Copa Libertadores Football Intercontinental Cup, football, text, plate, logo png
700x700px
69.89KBJorge Basadre Groman National University Logo Organization Brand Font, line, text, logo, university png
650x738px
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History of the Brooklyn Nets NBA Barclays Center Logo, nba, emblem, text, trademark png
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73.03KB England national football team FIFA World Cup Logo, England, England logo illustration, blue, text, label png
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211.1KBFootball field Stadium Athletic field, football, angle, text, sport png
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5.13KBSilivangi Stadium Persib Bandung U-19 2018 League 1 PS TIRA, football, text, logo, sport png
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98.03KBUniversity of Toledo Toledo Rockets Football Bowling Green Mid-American Conference, Rocket, text, sport, logo png
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103.93KB- org/ImageObject”>
CODE Espanyol Spain 2017–18 La Liga 2017–18 Copa del Rey Football, football, text, football Boot, logo png
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10.42KB Sports Computer Icons Football field Athletic field Stadium, football stadium, game, text, sport png
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8.68KBLogo Quiksilver Surfing Boardshorts Brand, surfing, text, trademark, fashion png
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91.21KBGreen Bay Packers NFL Super Bowl I Cleveland Browns, bay, text, trademark, logo png
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13.74KBRespect UEFA Champions League Logo Europe, others, text, sport, logo png
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62.17KB- org/ImageObject”>
Villanova University Villanova Wildcats men’s basketball Villanova Wildcats football NCAA men’s Division I Basketball Tournament NCAA Division I Football Championship, basketball team, blue, angle, text png
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167.99KB Manchester United Logo, food, text, sport png
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1359x1600px
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