NBA star Tyler Herro claims he doesnt believe in…
Don’t know a lot about historical past.
Miami Heat star Tyler Herro stated he “doesn’t believe in history” before 1950 and some occasions after — including the moon touchdown and NBA legend Wilt Chamberlain’s 100-point recreation.
Herro, 25, was livestreaming with well-liked Twitch streamers Adin Ross and N3on final week when, about midway through, a fan requested the 2019 first-round decide if he believed “Wilt [Chamberlain] would be top five in today’s league?”
Tyler Herro during a recreation against the Cleveland Cavaliers during the third quarter in Game Four of the Eastern Conference First Round NBA Playoffs at Kaseya Center on April 28, 2025 in Miami, Florida. Getty Images
“I don’t even know what Wilt looked like, played like,” Herro admitted.
Ross then requested Herro if he thought Chamberlain “dropped 100” while enjoying for the Philadelphia Warriors in a recreation against the New York Knicks in March 1962.
“Yeah,” the Kentucky alumni muttered, before questioning the favored streamer if he believed in historical past.
“You think history is a real thing?” Herro requested, to which Ross replied with a assured “yeah.”
“Nah, I don’t believe in history,” the NBA star stated, shaking his head and leaning back in his chair. “No, I’m deadass.”
The surprising admission had both streamers shocked, with Ross asking Herro if he doesn’t believe issues that occurred 200 years in the past.
“Hell no,” he replied.
“What about the moon landing?” N3on requested.
“Nah, I don’t believe in that. I don’t believe in anything that happened before 1950,” Herro doubled down, leaving the streamers briefly speechless.
Herro’s dedication to believing historical past was faux led to N3on questioning if society had been lied to.
Herro stated he “doesn’t believe in history” before 1950 and some occasions after — including the moon touchdown and NBA legend Wilt Chamberlain’s 100-point recreation. NBAE via Getty Images
“Have we been f–king bamboozled?” the streamer joked.
The Miami Heat level guard then seemingly questioned when Christopher Columbus found America.
“For real, like, how do we know? When did he come to the land or whatever?” Herro requested. “They said 1492?”
N3on then identified that there’s “no way of really knowing,” to which Herro shrugged his shoulders in settlement.
Astronaut Buzz Aldrin Jr. poses for a {photograph} beside the US flag on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969. AP
Wilt Chamberlain holds a signal studying “100” in the locker room after he scored a report 100 factors as the Warriors defeated the New York Knicks 169-147, on March 2, 1962. AP
Ross then identified that followers in the chat had been calling Herro “based.”
Herro then learn a remark from a fan in the chat saying he “never read a book,” and one other saying historians “documented it” all through time.
“See, y’all believe that sh-t,” the purpose guard stated of the people in the chat. “I don’t believe that sh-t! I never read that sh-t in school.”
The dialog then moved ahead, but left followers questioning if Herro was critical about not believing in historic occasions or was messing around.
Chamberlain’s 100-point recreation — which still stands alone as the NBA report for most factors ever scored by a participant in a single recreation — was not televised but the report is well-documented and was verified that evening by the Philadelphia Warriors’ recreation statistician, Harvey Pollack.
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