Like many of the Boomers that helped pave the way for the historic Bronze medal at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, an emotional Andersen watched on with pride as Patty Mills led the squad to the podium. David Anderson has called time on his basketball career. The 41-year-old describes his second NBL championship with United as the "cherry on top" of a glittering career, though he does list an NBA championship and Olympic medal as the rare accolades that escaped his grasp. "You have to hang them up some day and I've been fortunate enough to get many, many years and many great experiences out of the game." I've been talking to many of my peers and teammates along the way. "It is sad in some respects, but exciting in others because you move into a different world. He doesn't shy away from his love for the game, with the passion to stay on the floor extending his career in recent years as he now comes to terms with the next phase of his life. "I kept fighting though, I'm a very resilient person." "There's been a lot of moments along my career where I thought 'oh, s- this could be the end' and you get overwhelmed by that," Andersen tells ESPN. Head to: NBL | NBA | Olgun Uluc's 'Ball and the Real World' podcast.Get live scores, news and videos ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. Love Basketball? Australian users can personalise their ESPN experience by downloading the App.
Andersen's career is a story of skill, resilience, and hard work. Other enhancements include a soundtrack reflecting the game's different time periods, hundreds of board animations, and both analog controller and memory card support.Australian basketball legend David Andersen is typically modest when he says he "squeezed his basketball career for all it was worth".īeginning with the Wollongong Hawks in 1998 and ending on the championship-winning Melbourne United squad in 2021, Andersen announces his retirement with a resume that must be seen to be believed. A unique "car cam" perspective is also featured, allowing you to see through your token's windshield, and an announcer to keep things moving along.
The PlayStation version offers a 3D game board and your choice of car tokens and characters to play as or against. You'll first have to choose between college or starting a career, and subsequent turns involve spinning a wheel, moving your car token along the board, following directions on the space, and making decisions to maximize your earnings. Each player (up to six can play at once) is given $10,000 to start, with the goal being to earn as much money for "retirement" as possible. The Game of Life on PlayStation is a translation of Parker Brothers' popular board game that has players deciding on such issues as marriage, home ownership, college, insurance, careers, and even starting a family.
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