Spencer Dinwiddie is a curious fellow, and ESPN NBA analyst Jay Williams took quick notice of that during a recent episode of “The Boardroom,” asking the Brooklyn Nets guard about his peculiar Instagram bio description.

The two shared a noteworthy exchange in a recent episode:

Williams: “I was looking at your Insta bio and it was really fascinating because I've seen so many NBA guys and the first thing they announce about themselves is that they're NBA players and that they do something else, like ‘these are my hobbies, but I play in the NBA first.' Yours says ‘I'm just a tech guy with a jump shot.”

Dinwiddie: “I align myself more with guys like Tony Stark. Obviously he's a fictional character, but obviously a guy like Tony Stark who is that genius or kind of that misunderstood people coming from comic books than I do just being a basketball player. So that's why I put it.”

Article Continues Below
More Brooklyn Nets News
San Antonio Spurs center Victor Wembanyama (1) looks down the court beside Oklahoma City Thunder guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (2) in the first half at Frost Bank Center.
NBA rumors: Thunder, Nets among teams expected to trade up in draftBenedetto Vitale ·
image thumbnail
Nets among teams Ace Bailey’s camp views as trade-up candidateErik Slater ·
Milwaukee Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo (34) looks to drive past Brooklyn Nets forward Cameron Johnson (2) in the first quarter at Barclays Center.
NBA rumors: ESPN suggests Bucks-Nets Cam Johnson trade to help GiannisJulian Ojeda ·
Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, Cam Johnson, Nic Claxton, Brandon Clarke Grizzlies GM Zach Kleiman
Why Grizzlies must press Nets on multiple deals after Desmond Bane tradeChris Dodson ·
image thumbnail
Rumored dark-horse Nets draft target receives green room inviteErik Slater ·
image thumbnail
Nets opening youth basketball training facility next to Barclays CenterErik Slater ·

Dinwiddie, despite boasting monstrous size for a point guard at 6-foot-6, isn't one steamrolling through his opponents or making use of his big body to overpower smaller guards. He rather picks them apart cerebrally, finding the mistakes in every defense and letting his body execute what his mind reveals he should do.

It's no surprise he wanted to become the pioneer by turning his new contract into a digital investment token, trailblazing what any other athlete in American sports has done with their millions. Spencer Dinwiddie also has the Nets in tip-top shape despite the loss of Kyrie Irving to a shoulder injury, going 10-5 during that stretch and vying for a playoff spot with him as the starting floor general.