I just got the word from an inside source that Corey “Homicide” Williams’ contract with K1X has expired, and he is now a free agent on the prowl. The Bronx representative is currently playing in the NBL down in Australia and is fifth in the league in scoring and ninth in rebounding.
“I have nothing against K1X, and I thank them for putting me on the map. I really appreciate what they have done for me,” Williams said.
Who will be the next sneaker company to pick up on the man who was once called the EBC’s most dangerous player?
What happens to K1X from here on out? You can’t market a bunch of dunkers forever. I can’t imagine anyone wearing a pair of T Dub’s. Maybe it’s time to shell out a shoe for Ryan “Special FX” Williams. He does deserve it with the performance he put on this summer.
One of the best players in NYC streetball circuits, Corey ‘Homicide’ Williams did another great season in Australia. 187 was the star on his team one more time, but this year he got a special motivation in NBL: a dunk competition with his teammate Rosell Ellis. They bet to see who have the most dunks in the season. How much money? $1000…
Corey Williams goes up for two of his game-high 22 points in Game 2 against the South Dragons. Photo: nbl.com
Corey “Homicide” Williams’ Townsville Crocodiles have forced a deciding game three in their series against the favored South Dragons.
After the Dragons took Game 1 of the series, the Crocs bounced backed behind Homicide’s game-high 22 points and teammate Rosell Ellis’ 18 boards for an 82-77 win in Game 2.
Game 3 is set for Saturday night in Melbourne, Australia.
Corey “Homicide” Williams gets after a loose ball earlier this year. Photo: blog.k1x.com
Whether in an undersized New York City park or a regulation Australian gym, Corey “Homicide” Williams is capable of dropping 30 any time he suits up.
So with the Hommo-led Townsville Crocodiles set to square off against the NBL regular-season champion South Dragons in a best-of-three playoff series next week, you can bet S.D. coach Brian Goorjian is having some sleepless nights thinking about how to contain Mr. 187. Read More »
Sure there was Antawn Dobie’s outlandish 88 points in two games at the T.O.C., Kenny Satterfield’s unimaginable day at H.I.T.S. and John Wall’s Yankee Stadium shaking dunk in the Elite 24 at Rucker Park this past Summer.
But none of those compares to the 44 points Corey “Homicide” Williams dropped against former NBA Defensive Player of the Year Ron Artest in early July at Nike Pro City. Read More »