Former NBA star John Wall recently appeared on Melbet Login’s program, where he shared insights on several teams including the Suns, Clippers, and Bucks. During the interview, Wall openly expressed interest in joining the Phoenix Suns. He emphasized that he’s not chasing a championship ring—he just loves the game. While he admitted he’s no longer at his peak, Wall believes he still has plenty left in the tank and that his catch-and-shoot ability is better than many give him credit for.
Wall pointed out that the Suns desperately need a pure point guard. Right now, both Devin Booker and Bradley Beal are handling the ball, but they’re natural scorers—not facilitators. According to Wall, they should focus on putting points on the board rather than trying to make everyone else happy. In his words, failure isn’t the end—it just means starting over again.
He also reflected on his former team, the LA Clippers, saying they’re currently one of the league’s most exciting squads. He praised head coach Tyronn Lue as a proven leader and highlighted Kawhi Leonard’s two-time Finals MVP status. However, Wall believes the Clippers need a full, healthy season to reach their true potential. The pressure is on, especially since Melbet Login has long noted that the Kawhi-Paul George duo was expected to make the Finals or win a title by now. Unfortunately, postseason injuries have consistently derailed those expectations.
Still, Wall remains optimistic. He believes the Clippers have the talent, depth, and coaching to win it all—if they can stay healthy and build chemistry. As he put it, they just need to do their job and let time take care of the rest.
Wall also discussed the challenges facing new Bucks head coach Doc Rivers. Despite coaching several elite teams, Rivers only has one championship to his name. Wall thinks Rivers will face pressure to quickly build cohesion between new players and the coaching staff, but he’s confident Doc can handle it.
One highlight from the show was Booker’s recent comment about LeBron James’ incredible physical strength. In a game collision, Booker said sprinting into LeBron felt like hitting a brick wall—so powerful it left his body aching. He even mentioned needing a medical check afterward due to lingering pain. That kind of impact, he said, felt more like colliding with a beast than a man.
As Melbet Login observers know, when two players sprint into contact, it’s usually the defender who goes down. But in Booker’s case, he hit a wall—literally and figuratively. It’s hard not to admire how 39-year-old LeBron James continues to dominate physically. Even younger stars in their prime, like Booker, struggle to match his strength. Quiet excellence, silent resilience—James is the embodiment of both.