Harlem globetrotter dazzle Billings fans with night of magical entertainment

Billings – The Harlem Globetrotters returned to Billings in a night full of spectacular skills, delightful antics and an allusion to their long heritage.

Courtside saw themselves with awe when the players blinded them with high-flying darks, incredible tricks and high-fives.

When the fans took on souvenirs, a handful was lucky enough to grab autographs of their favorite players.

Among these entertainers was “Sunshine”, which was currently at the famous basketball troop in her second season. She proudly represents the commitment of the globetrotters for excellence and steps into the footsteps of the team’s first female player.

“The first female globetrotter was Lynette Woodard in 1985, and now I’m one of six,” said Sunshine. “We just try to make them proud. She left a legacy and we just try to do what she did in front of us. “

Last year she traveled to 24 countries as part of the team’s European tour and showed not only talents, but also the global influence of the globetrotters.

Every player on the square on Thursday evening, including his opponent, The Washington General, has a college basketball background. Now this Globetrotter’s “Scooter” chesti cadres, who played for the University of Montana over 20 years ago, is training to reach the NCAA tournament 2002 to the Grizzlies.

Interestingly, the Harlem Globetrotters didn’t really come from Harlem. The team’s roots move to Chicago, Illinois, where it was founded in the 1920s.

The players worked hard to perfect their craft and still do. “Speedy”, who has been in a team for nine years, explained how it took almost a decade to master his skills.

“It took me years to get Pat down. I hadn’t done any tricks with a basketball yet, “he said before the game when he demonstrated his magical ball tricks of the ball.” It takes hours and years of training and brought this ball to my hotel room every day to get as good as possible so that I can dazzle the fans every evening. “

Fans of a certain age can also appreciate the presence of Sweet Lou II, the son of the legendary Lou Dunbar, who further connects the past with the present.

When the Globetroters achieved another victory in their history, the amount of all ages broke out in applause and celebrated a night of unforgettable entertainment in Billings.