He has a young daughter who doesn’t know him well.With one year left on his sentence, Harry believes he might be eligible to enter the NBA league.He’s the top player of San Quentin Warriors and his teammates call him “ATL” and “The Phenom”.Before going to prison, Harry had the dream to become a professional basketball player.In fact, his dreams and ambitions are still high as he hopes to play professionally once he gets out of prison.Talking about his basketball passion, Harry says in Q Ball:Basketball is all I’ve ever had. “Apparently, I’m no Luke.”Kyci Lacob remarked that her first time in a prison was, “a lot of fun. He was awesome,” said Evan Fjeld, who played professionally overseas in the NBA’s D-League and is called the Plumber in San Quentin for flushing down slam-dunks.Known as the “Green Team” on San Quentin’s Lower Yard for the color of their jerseys, Christian Sports Ministries brings in former pro and college players to compete against the Warriors twice a month.For the Nov. 5 game, the Green Team enlisted three former overseas pros: Fjeld; Blake Schultz, 28, a Williams College Division 3 Player of the Year; and Ted Hahs, 46, who is now a pastor. He used his 6-foot-5 frame to out body the bigger Hahs in the paint and score. He used his 6-foot-5 frame to out body the bigger Hahs in the paint and score.The Warriors led 85-75 with 2:09 minutes left in the fourth, but the Green Team made another run, cutting the lead to 85-81 with 21 seconds on the clock. Beat them at the rim.”Harry “ATL” Smith responded. I’m gonna tell my friends to get involved.”Harry Smith added, “Honestly, I just really appreciate these guys coming in here and sharing their lives – it’s a beautiful thing.” They fouled Smith to stop the clock.After Smith hit one of two free throws in his 31 points, 15-rebound performance, the Warriors were ahead 86-81 with 17 seconds left in regulation.On the other end of the court, Green Team’s Sam Lacy missed a three point attempt.The Green Team fouled Warrior Rafael Cuevas, stopping the clock at 6 seconds. It was eye opening. Talking about his basketball passion, Harry says in Q Ball: The heart-warming series follows convicted prisoners who find a new purpose in life through the bond of playing basketball together.In particular, Q Ball focuses on basketball team San Quentin Warriors who compete against sports teams outside of the prison.One of the star players on the team is Harry Smith. This is where I’m free.Harry created a Twitter account in May last year following his appearance on Q Ball. You can find him under the handle He also has an Instagram profile which you can find However, his last posts on the two platforms are from December last year.This coincides with the time when the documentary got released in America. The Warriors led 85-75 with 2:09 minutes left in the fourth, but the Green Team made another run, cutting the lead to 85-81 with 21 seconds on the clock. When she's not busy creating entertainment news content she loves spending time in nature, reading non-fiction books, eating comfort food and travelling. I think it will do a lot of positive things.”Next Hahs joked, “The first time I came in here, I was a little scared, nervous, but you guys are more polite than a pickup game in the street, especially church pickup. Wij willen hier een beschrijving geven, maar de site die u nu bekijkt staat dit niet toe.
San Quentin Warrior Harry “ATL” Smith scored 31 points against former overseas-pro basketball players to help his team survive a last second surge by Christian Sports Ministries. They fouled Smith to stop the clock. Here’s everything you need to know about Harry, including age and social media profiles!Harry is 31 years old and comes from San Francisco, CA.The Q Ball star was convicted at the age of 24 and is serving an 8-year prison sentence. “I believe the Lord wants to teach you to pray in another dimension,” said Hahs. You guys are more saved than the pastors.”Then Hahs preached about how God can use everybody for a good purpose. (transformourworld.org)Golden State Warriors Assistant General Manager Kirk Lacob both coached and participated in the game, while his sister, Kyci Lacob, a Stanford student, took photographs with both digital and film cameras for a project.Despite seeing the height and talent coming toward the court, the Warriors were determined to win.“We haven’t won in a long time. Then he remarked seriously, “The ESPN piece came out very good. Let’s get this long-overdue win,” Warrior Coach Daniel Wright told his team in a pre-game huddle.The Warriors came out with great energy, taking a 30-20 first quarter lead with the aid of nine steals. Latest on Northampton Town forward Harry Smith including news, stats, videos, highlights and more on ESPN Harry Smith’s basketball passion. Lacy hesitated, then stepped back and shot a three that clanked off the rim too late to count.“I was hoping to be like Luke Walton when Steve Kerr couldn’t coach (the Golden State Warriors),” joked Lacob. In fact, his dreams and ambitions are still high as he hopes to play professionally once he gets out of prison. GRV Media, 18 Mulberry Avenue, Widnes, Cheshire, WA8 0WN Filiz is a film and TV journalist with a flair for everything related to reality soaps and showbiz. He finished with a team high 23 points.Normally Green Team sponsor Bill Epling opens with a joke, but he couldn’t attend the game, so Smith filled in.“The advantage of Bill not being here is we don’t have to listen to a joke,” joked Don Smith.Lacob spoke next, introducing the crowd to his sister, who he joked would try her best to make everyone look good in the photos.