“Carmelo was a true conundrum for me in the six years I had him,” Karl writes in the book, excerpts of which were published Thursday. “He was the best offensive player I ever coached. He was also a user of people, addicted to the spotlight, and very unhappy he had to share it. Wait. There’s more.”
Karl goes on, taking unvarnished jabs at Anthony, the former Knicks J. R. Smith and Kenyon Martin, and others. In perhaps his most biting critique, Karl writes that Martin and Anthony “carried two burdens: all that money, and no father to show them how to act like a man.”
Karl goes on, taking unvarnished jabs at Anthony, the former Knicks J. R. Smith and Kenyon Martin, and others. In perhaps his most biting critique, Karl writes that Martin and Anthony “carried two burdens: all that money, and no father to show them how to act like a man.”