[Old Article]Unfinished business consumes Marcus Morris on journey to stardom

CXbby · Jun 30, 2011

This feature on Marcus Morris is a long read, and a few months old, but gives great insight to his journey coming out of Philly, and growing up as a basketball player. Oh, and if you were wondering: yes, I will now become the Marcus Morris version of Pryuen. Off to scavenge more obscure articles and hide in the bushes by his house now.

http://www2.kusports.com/news/2011/mar/09/promise-keeper-unfinished-business-consumes-marcus/

Wednesday, March 9, 2011

Promise keeper: Unfinished business consumes Marcus Morris on journey to stardom

By Jesse Newell

Only five Kansas University players remained in the Oklahoma City Thunder locker room following the biggest upset of the 2010 NCAA Tournament.

It was March 20, a Saturday, and Thomas Robinson and Elijah Johnson both sat in front of their lockers, while Markieff Morris and Xavier Henry buried their heads in their laps, still stung after Northern Iowa’s 69-67 victory over KU.

Only one player stood. Marcus Morris paced back and forth, still trying to make sense of what had just happened.

Marcus felt like he’d just lost a family member. Never again would he play with guard Sherron Collins, center Cole Aldrich and Henry, with Aldrich and Henry later declaring for the NBA Draft.

Marcus was certain of one thing, a line he kept repeating to himself over and over again.

“I can’t let this happen to my team next year. I can’t let this happen to my team next year. I can’t let this happen ... ”

It was then, watching his teammate pace back and forth, back and forth across the room, that Johnson realized KU had become Marcus Morris’ team.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Wearing a blue KU practice jersey over a gray T-shirt, KU junior Marcus Morris makes his way behind a large desk a half-hour before a recent practice.

He leans forward in the office chair, answering questions intently, and after a few minutes talking to him, it’s tough not to notice the contradictions.

The player that KU coach Bill Self says can do more things than any other he’s ever coached is the same one that drives the coach crazier than any other.

The player with the reputation of being dirty on the court is a media favorite thanks to his friendliness, candidness and steady stream of one-liners.

And the player who loves playing basketball more than anything else in the world has to constantly be pushed to be at his best.

Want to know more about him? It’s probably best to start at the beginning.

“It’s tough to understand what we come from,” Marcus says.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Though Marcus’ family — which includes his mother, Angel, older brother, Blake, and twin brother, Markieff — is especially close-knit, there were times it couldn’t shield him from what was going on outside his house’s walls on Erie Avenue in Philadelphia.

Marcus saw a lot of things growing up: dead bodies getting picked up on his block after shootings; needles, cocaine and mar1juana and knowing people that told him they were drug dealers; ambulances and policemen outside his window, dealing with the aftermath of another instance of street violence.

During Marcus’ freshman year, two friends were killed over a basketball game in west Philly. One of the men was coaching, and after exchanging words with people in the crowd during the game, he was shot afterwards.

Marcus says he still hears about young kids with dreams that never make it out of the city.

“In Philadelphia, it’s either you rap, you play ball or you sell drugs,” Marcus says. “That’s just the Philadelphia mindset for kids around our age.”

Marcus’ most traumatic experience came when he was around 14. While hanging out late at night in his neighborhood with Markieff and some other friends, gunfire erupted as a confrontation broke out on his street.

Marcus’ first instinct was to get away. And it wasn’t a slow instinct.

The two brothers immediately took off, sprinting their way safely back to the house.

“Bullets,” Marcus says, “don’t have a name.”

The incident changed Marcus’ view on life. Even now, when he goes home to visit, he’s careful about what he does and where he goes.

“Just in north Philly,” Marcus says, “every place can be the wrong time.”

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

During his junior year of high school, Marcus received a cell-phone call in class from his neighbor who told him that his house was in flames.

Nearly everything was gone. Clothes, photographs and even the bunk bed that Marcus and Markieff shared were destroyed, along with the house.

With few other options, Angel decided to move the family in with her parents, Shirley and Thomas, on Jerome Street in the Hunting Park neighborhood in Philly.

The three boys stayed in the basement, roughly as big as one of the rooms at Jayhawker Towers where Marcus lives now.

The basement’s height was only 6-foot-5, meaning both Marcus and Markieff had to hunch over to avoid hitting their heads on the ceiling.

Blake slept on the floor, while Marcus and Markieff shared a bed made up of two twin-sized mattresses pushed together. Every day, the brothers filled up kerosene heaters to warm the basement, hoping that the heat would last through the night, which didn’t always happen.

“Me and my brother just had too much pride for anybody to feel sorry for us,” Marcus says, “so we never really told anybody about it.”

Friends and coaches said even with the altered living arrangements, Marcus and Markieff didn’t change.

High-school teammate Lamar Trice still came over to their house everyday, even spending the night on occasion.

When he did, he’d sleep between the twins on their mattresses in the basement.

Marcus says the move was difficult at times, but it also provided ample motivation.

His grandparents still live in the old house on Jerome Street. Shirley is still working into her 60s, and other family members are struggling to get by as well.

Marcus knows making the next level could help them out of those situations.

“I just feel like me and ’Kieff are the future of the family,” Marcus says. “I feel like we’re the future of Philadelphia at times.”

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Prep Charter High School coach Dan Brinkley still laughs when talking about the phone call he took from his cousin, Leonard Brinkley, about seven years ago.

Leonard, a teacher’s aide, began talking about these two kids at his school that played basketball. Neither was very good, but they were both 6-foot-5.

Dan was confused.

“Lenny,” he said, “I thought you worked at an elementary school.”

Leonard responded.

“I do work at an elementary school.”

About a week later, Dan was driving up Broad Street — one of the biggest and busiest in Philadelphia. Looking to his left, he spotted two young boys walking in the opposite direction.

Both were about 6-5. And both, Dan says, looked like babies.

Though he’d never seen them before, Dan knew he’d just found the Morris twins.

After pulling a U-turn in the middle of the street, Dan parked his car and followed the twins to their house on Erie Avenue, staying a few steps behind. When they made a left onto a porch, Dan followed the confused brothers up the stairs.

“Is your mom home?” Dan asked.

Once inside, Dan talked to Angel about the twins joining his AAU team: the Hunting Park Warriors.

He made sure to include a promise.

“If you allow your sons to play basketball,” Brinkley said, “I guarantee they’ll get Div. I scholarships.”

Angel agreed, and Brinkley received a pair of raw 13-year-olds. Neither could dunk at 6-5. Both struggled to even make layups. During one game, both twins stopped running at midcourt during the middle of the game; turned out that a previous coach had told them that if they needed breaks, they should just take them right there in the center of the court.

Still, Brinkley noticed something right away with Marcus: The big man had great hands.

“I told him, ‘I’m going to make you a guard,’ and he started laughing at me,” Brinkley said. “When I wasn’t laughing, he realized I was serious.”

On his state championship team his senior year at Prep Charter High School, Marcus Morris ended up being more than the team’s starting small forward.

He also was the team’s backup point guard.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

When Prep Charter High School assistant coach Rahim Washington picks up the Morris twins from the airport, he’s always greeted with the same questions.

“Where are Tamyre and Rahim? Did you bring them?”

Rahim Jr., 13, and Tamyre, 4, are Rahim’s two sons, and both gravitate to the twins when they make their way back to Philly, whether it’s playing video games or wrestling on the floor.

Rahim Washington, 32, was just 25 years old when he first met the Morris brothers as an assistant coach for Prep Charter High School.

Many times, Washington took it upon himself to challenge Marcus.

At 5-foot-9, Washington would face Marcus every day in one-on-one battles. Washington — who is second in the record books at Overbrook High School in Philadelphia for points scored in a game, behind a guy named Wilt Chamberlain — won most of the games. He let Marcus know about it, too.

Brinkley also had the twins for gym class, and one assignment was teaching them “The Bop” — an old-school Philadelphia dance popular in 1950s night clubs.

Sometimes, when watching KU games, Washington can see some of that same rhythm from Marcus in high school, where he finally convinced him to dance with the girls to get his ‘A.’

During Marcus’ sophomore year, there was one time when he was complaining on the team van about head coach Dan Brinkley.

Marcus said he didn’t want to play any more. Why did Brinkley want him at Prep Charter if he was just going to sit on the bench?

Washington delivered the truth back to Marcus. He wasn’t playing hard enough. There was no reason, at his size, that he should only be getting more than three or four rebounds per game.

“Well,” Marcus said, “I’m just going to go out there and grab every rebound then.”

The next game, he led Prep Charter with 19 rebounds.

“Don’t tell him that he can’t do something,” Washington says. “Don’t tell him that this guy is outworking you, because his thing is, ‘All right, I’m going to prove you wrong then.’”

Washington’s relationship with Marcus goes deeper now.

This past summer, while Marcus and Markieff were in Philadelphia, Washington picked them up from their grandmother’s house and drove them to St. George St. Barnabas Episcopal Church on the corner of South 61st and Hazel Avenue.

There, Rahim Jr. and Tamyre were baptized, and afterwards, Marcus and Markieff received a pair of certificates: Markieff, the godfather of Rahim Jr.; Marcus, the godfather of Tamyre.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Marcus Morris is ready to tell a secret. Things weren’t always great for him at KU.

His freshman year, KU coach Bill Self told him that he was out of shape.

Before every practice, Marcus says, he had to touch every step in Allen Fieldhouse. He says he’d run all the way up a set of stairs, touch the blue number marking the section, then run back down to the floor before going to the next row.

At the time, he hated Self.

“My freshman year, I wanted to transfer. I couldn’t stand it,” Marcus says. “But I’m happy that he did that to me, because it made me the person I am today and the player I am today.”

During Marcus’ freshman season, Self remembers times when he would try to correct him on something minor, Marcus would deny something that the coach had seen with his own eyes.

Marcus would tell Self he hadn’t messed up, continuing to insist he hadn’t all the way until film sessions, when the video clearly showed Marcus’ flub.

Now, Self’s critiques aren’t questioned. The coach hears, “My bad,” from Marcus more than anything else.

“He’s changed a lot in that regard,” Self says.

One thing that was never in question was Marcus’ personality.

Though the Morris twins have earned the reputation as dirty players because of some on-court physical play, Self says Marcus and Markieff are the two most fun guys on the team to hang out with, which makes their teammates care about them.

KU senior Brady Morningstar calls Marcus as loyal of a person as he’s been around since he’s been at KU.

The Morris twins’ motto — “Family over Everything” — even has become a team slogan. The two use the abbreviation “FOE” on most of their Tweets, and the words are inscribed on both Marcus’ and Markieff’s left biceps.

Sophomore Elijah Johnson — who likes to make SmashBurger runs with Marcus — says people have the wrong impression of him if they only think he’s a rough-tough kid from Philly.

“I see that side of Marcus when he’s mad or frustrated,” Johnson says, “but Marcus has to be one of the best friends I’ve ever ran across ever in my life.”

He’s become a leader, too, and Johnson was there the moment it happened.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Talk to the ones close to Marcus, and they all have a story about how the Northern Iowa loss affected him.

Trice — currently a guard at Mount St. Mary’s — said Marcus told him he wasn’t sure exactly how the loss had happened, but that he was going to get himself a championship.

“He was going to go harder than ever before with workouts,” Trice said. “He said he wasn’t taking any days off. He stuck by those words.”

Washington saw it first-hand in the summer. If Marcus wasn’t lifting weights, he was shooting around. He worked on drills, going from his jump shot to his long jump shot to his mid-range game to his jump-hook, one right after the other.

There was a time in the summer when Washington texted Marcus at 10 p.m., and Marcus answered it at 2 in the morning. He said he’d just gotten out of the gym.

Sometimes, Marcus would mention to Washington that his wrist hurt. Or his calves were sore. Or his shoulders didn’t feel right.

Though Washington pleaded with Marcus to take one day off to let his body rest up, Marcus said he couldn’t.

There were days when Marcus went through a light workout, only shooting a few free throws. But he never took a day off.

“It’s all because of that loss,” Washington says. “He doesn’t want to have that feeling again.”

Brinkley also received calls from Marcus, wanting to work out both morning and night.

“I had never seen that kind of focus,” Brinkley says.

Marcus himself says every time he saw a basketball, every time he took a shot, the same thoughts ran through his mind.

“Man, what if I’d have made this shot against Northern Iowa? Or what if I would have grabbed that rebound?”

“I think about it every day,” Marcus says. “I thought about it every day.”

When Johnson stays over at the twins’ dorm room, Marcus’ first words in the morning are about basketball. When the two leave class, Marcus is talking about basketball.

“It’s on his mind. It’s on all our minds,” Johnson says, “but he just speaks it more than anybody else.”

That included March 20, 2010, a Saturday, when in the middle of a locker room, Marcus repeated the same words over and over, pledging to his teammates to work harder than he ever had before.

More than an hour after the team bus had left, Marcus made it around to his four teammates. Even though they didn’t feel like doing anything at the time, Marcus made them stand up with him.

Marcus wrapped his arms around Henry, Robinson and Johnson and made a promise.

“It won’t happen again,” he said, as the teammates made their way out of the locker room.
Click to expand...

CXbby · Jun 30, 2011

One thing that stood out to me: he only started playing basketball at 13 years old.

When we talk about "upside", invariably we are talking about physical attributes or athletic abilities. The hope to couple actual basketball skills with those things is what gives a raw prospect the aura of potential. The problem with this is, the mental makeup of a player is just as important, if not even more important, than everything else. As discussed in the Sloan Sports Analytics conference: objective sports psychology is the next frontier. For instance, if we could turn back the clocks and peer into the mind of Stromile Swift as a draft prospect, would people really still see him with "high upside". Of course not, dude wanted to be a real estate mogul instead of a basketball player.

When we look at Marcus Morris, the first thing that comes to mind is "skilled". Supremely skilled if you want to classify him as a "big man". The fact that he only started playing basketball in 8th grade, yet was able to mold himself into one of the most skilled and productive players in college only a few years later tells me a lot about his work ethic, desire, and mental makeup. As coach Thorpe said: "This is a guy who wants to be great". And that is clear as day when you see how much work he has put in.

While Marcus Morris may not have some of the elite physical attributes that allowed some other late-comers to produce in college -like teammates Jordan Hill and Hasheem Thabeet(both started playing basketball late as well)- he makes up for it with elite desire, elite determination, elite work ethic, and an elite love of the game. To me, those attributes are worth way more than a 7'7 wing span or 40 inch vert. And since he started so late in basketball, I believe he still has plenty of that Malcom Gladwell's 10,000 hours left, meaning he still has plenty of room to grow. That is why I believe he has an unbelievably high upside, despite what conventional wisdom may say.

Old Man Rock · Jun 30, 2011

Man the guy is good and I admit I didn't know anything about him before and you did and his physicality and offensive efficiency will probably make him a better fit for our team than LEONARD! LEONARD! LEONARD! But your bromance all over him is making me nauseous.

Okay I joke. He's a rocket and I want to know all I can about him. Just yesterday I watched the draft combine and he looked good but he didn't stand out. The thing that separates him right now is he can play the 4 and 3. But I was mistaken when I said I wanted Derrick Williams first now realize Morris might be the better fit. Wrong. William is much more of a three than Morris right now.

And in spite of Leonard fail on draft night it might surprise that I am rooting for him and am hopeful and very happy if he is our starter by season's end. Because I expect Bud to be better (yes I know he might be traded) but if he isn't I expect him to improve and if Morris wins his starting position that means we will be solid at the three spot which is a good thing. ALso with Scola and Martin on the floor Bud just doesn't work.

Hakeemtheking · Jun 30, 2011

Morris' background in Philly explains a lot of his current mindset. He is one tough son of a b****, exactly the type of player that the Rockets needed at the s/f position.

I am officially on Morris' bandwagon. Bud may start the season at s/f, but I believe it will be abundantly clear by mid-season who the overall player is at that position.

shaggylambda · Jun 30, 2011

Lowry lobs it to Morris for the assist and monster jam. I'm coining that the Philly Connection.

meh · Jun 30, 2011

CXbby said: ↑

One thing that stood out to me: he only started playing basketball at 13 years old.
Click to expand...

Not sure that's a good thing. Thabeet and Hill also started playing later in life.

Although 13 doesn't seem all that late to me.

CXbby · Jun 30, 2011

meh said: ↑

Although 13 doesn't seem all that late to me.
Click to expand...

Most kids start around 8 I'd say.

meh said: ↑

Not sure that's a good thing. Thabeet and Hill also started playing later in life.
Click to expand...

Like I mentioned in the post you quoted, Thabeet and Hill got by in college due to their God given tools. That really doesn't tell us anything about their chances of improvement in the future. Morris on the other hand got there not only by his physical attributes(obviously he has those too, but not the best), but also by his high skill level. To get to that level of skill after starting so late shows an incredible level of dedication to his craft. That bodes very well for further improvement in the future, due to his work ethic, and the further room he can grow since he is still 5 years behind many kids at the same level. That is why I think he has a much higher upside than people think.

MambaJoe · Jun 30, 2011

Hakeemtheking said: ↑

Morris' background in Philly explains a lot of his current mindset. He is one tough son of a b****, exactly the type of player that the Rockets needed at the s/f position.

I am officially on Morris' bandwagon. Bud may start the season at s/f, but I believe it will be abundantly clear by mid-season who the overall player is at that position.
Click to expand...

Yeah when I think of tough, I think of Kyle Lowry who's also from Philly. Now that is one tough little guy. Hopefully Morris will be as tough as Lowry.

MambaJoe · Jun 30, 2011

CXbby said: ↑

Most kids start around 8 I'd say.

Like I mentioned in the post you quoted, Thabeet and Hill got by in college due to their God given tools. That really doesn't tell us anything about their chances of improvement in the future. Morris on the other hand got there not only by his physical attributes(obviously he has those too, but not the best), but also by his high skill level. To get to that level of skill after starting so late shows an incredible level of dedication to his craft. That bodes very well for further improvement in the future, due to his work ethic, and the further room he can grow since he is still 5 years behind many kids at the same level. That is why I think he has a much higher upside than people think.
Click to expand...

Yeah but its not like those extra 5 years will make much of a difference. Starting at the age of 13 is fine as long as he has the right coaching from the time he starting playing til his college days, he should be fine.

DaDakota · Jun 30, 2011

I love his toughness, love the article, and hope that he is as good as the OP thinks he will be.....my only point on him, is that we need to temper expectations of the guy, give him a chance to find his way in the NBA game.

People label players a bust so quickly around here, sometimes it takes a while for them to find their NBA game, Lowry is a good example of a guy who finally got his shot and shined.

Sometimes it just takes a while....Morris may indeed be the goods, but I think we need to give him some time to adjust to the speed of the NBA regardless of how "Tough" he is, the D-league has plenty of tough guys playing there too.

DD

RudyTBag · Jun 30, 2011

DaDakota said: ↑

People label players a bust so quickly around here, sometimes it takes a while for them to find their NBA game, Lowry is a good example of a guy who finally got his shot and shined.
Click to expand...

That "people" is you, bub!

RV6 · Jun 30, 2011

I have to umm...you know, do that thing when you think the same as someone else, in this case, DD.:grin:

I'm a big fan of Morris going back to before the draft. I'm glad he's here and have high expectations for him, although not quite as high as Cxbby. I think that his threads/posts have alone turned A LOT of fans into believing Morris will be really good, or even great. Although that may happen, we dont know how fast or slow his game and career will develop. He could simply be held down by the talent around him, not enough touches, minutes, etc. I'm afraid that, even if he shows promise and does well for a 14th pick in his first season, fans will be calling him a bust or not as good as advertised.

DaDakota · Jun 30, 2011

knote32 said: ↑

That "people" is you, bub!

Click to expand...

Nope, I have not labled anyone a bust......I think everyone has potential until they prove otherwise....it is why I want Thabeet to get a shot.

DD

sammy · Jun 30, 2011

DaDakota said: ↑

Nope, I have not labled anyone a bust......I think everyone has potential until they prove otherwise....it is why I want Thabeet to get a shot.
Click to expand...

But you designate players into roles too quickly. AB becoming a top 10 PG and Lowry as a career backup is an example.

Now, I think you're subconsciously a little afraid to see Budinger lose his starting role to Morris. It's only a matter of time

HillBoy · Jun 30, 2011

CXbby said: ↑

While Marcus Morris may not have some of the elite physical attributes that allowed some other late-comers to produce in college -like teammates Jordan Hill and Hasheem Thabeet(both started playing basketball late as well)- he makes up for it with elite desire, elite determination, elite work ethic, and an elite love of the game. To me, those attributes are worth way more than a 7'7 wing span or 40 inch vert. And since he started so late in basketball, I believe he still has plenty of that Malcom Gladwell's 10,000 hours left, meaning he still has plenty of room to grow. That is why I believe he has an unbelievably high upside, despite what conventional wisdom may say.
Click to expand...

Aw Cx, if you keep this up I'll start to get misty-eyed. Seriously though, I think he is a solid pick but you are mistaken about desire, determination, work ethic being worth more than physical ability. Chuck Hayes possesses those very same qualities yet at 6-6, they aren't enough when he's getting physically overmatched at the 5. Physical ability trumps all of those things. That's why I am waiting to see if he can really run the floor and hold his own against NBA level SFs before I declare him to be a can't miss prospect.

DaDakota · Jun 30, 2011

sammy said: ↑

But you designate players into roles too quickly. AB becoming a top 10 PG and Lowry as a career backup is an example.

Now, I think you're subconsciously a little afraid to see Budinger lose his starting role to Morris. It's only a matter of time
Click to expand...

I think AB was playing at a top ten level and Lowry was a career backup......all those things are true, now they switched, which can happen.

I don't care if CBud loses his job or gets traded, whatever is better for the team.....I just want people to be a little more patient with M. Morris, if he doesn't start out like gang busters.

DD

The_Yoyo · Jun 30, 2011

CXbby said: ↑

This feature on Marcus Morris is a long read, and a few months old, but gives great insight to his journey coming out of Philly, and growing up as a basketball player. Oh, and if you were wondering: yes, I will now become the Marcus Morris version of Pryuen. Off to scavenge more obscure articles and hide in the bushes by his house now.
Click to expand...

so you are going to call him Somewhat Big for a SF Marcus now?

HillBoy · Jun 30, 2011

DaDakota said: ↑

Nope, I have not labled anyone a bust......I think everyone has potential until they prove otherwise....it is why I want Thabeet to get a shot.

DD
Click to expand...

I have to disagree with you about Thabeet. He's the poster child for the word BUST. Supposedly, they are trying to teach him how to play basketball this summer (and it looks like they will get more time with the upcoming lockout) but if they (Rox) have to do something that drastic for a player at this point in time then you will excuse my lack of faith in this turning out well.

CXbby · Jun 30, 2011

HillBoy said: ↑

Aw Cx, if you keep this up I'll start to get misty-eyed. Seriously though, I think he is a solid pick but you are mistaken about desire, determination, work ethic being worth more than physical ability. Chuck Hayes possesses those very same qualities yet at 6-6, they aren't enough when he's getting physically overmatched at the 5. Physical ability trumps all of those things. That's why I am waiting to see if he can really run the floor and hold his own against NBA level SFs before I declare him to be a can't miss prospect.
Click to expand...

I don't disagree with that. I didn't mean that desire, determination and worth ethic trumps physical ability, otherwise I would be a NBA HOFer at 5'10.

But if I am to choose between someone with average physical attributes and elite desire, or someone with mediocre desire and elite physical attributes, I would probably take the former. Chuck Hayes is a good example, where as a C he is much too restricted physically. However as a PF I would take him over the Tyrus Thomases and Stromile Swifts and our own Jordan Hill any day of the week. Marcus Morris is not limited physically like Chuck is at C, he is merely... unexceptional. However, just because he isn't Lebron James or Andre Iguodala athletically, his desire and mental aspects make up for it, IMO. BTW I also think his athleticism is being underrated with all this talk. He might actually be above average.

s.b713 · Jun 30, 2011

A match up im looking forward to is when Melo plays M.Morris..

Ahh i miss watching NBA bball

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