[highBOLTage]

Originally Posted by pr_capone

That was not stuttering... those are word whiskers. While most people use word whiskers on a daily basis, that was beyond anything I have heard before.

The guy was either extremely anxious about his part in the presser, Or the guy is dumb as rocks.

http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/08293/921101-144.stm

For Lankster, this ESPN-televised show against a home-state team offers his biggest stage yet, which holds considerable allure to a slow-starting, junior-college transfer, one-time suspended Mountaineer and young man with a lifelong stutter everywhere but when rapping. That last part is one of many Lankster facets that earn the admiration of Marks, his former teammate at Vigor High in Mobile and friend still.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stutter...dary_behaviors
Secondary behaviors

Secondary stuttering behaviors are unrelated to speech production and are learned behaviors which become linked to the primary behaviors.

Secondary behaviors include escape behaviors, in which a stutterer attempts to terminate a moment of stuttering. Examples might be physical movements such as sudden loss of eye contact, eye-blinking, head jerks, hand tapping, interjected "starter" sounds and words, such as "um," "ah," "you know".[5][6] In many cases, these devices work at first, and are therefore reinforced, becoming a habit that is subsequently difficult to break.[6]

Secondary behaviors also refer to the use of avoidance strategies such as avoiding specific words, people or situations that the person finds difficult. Some stutterers successfully use extensive avoidance of situations and words to maintain fluency and may have little or no evidence of primary stuttering behaviors. Such covert stutterers may have high levels of anxiety, and extreme fear of even the most mild disfluency.[5]

Obviously, he was very nervous. Darren Sproles had very similar moments here too, but has shown improvement the last few years.