Bryant, 41, was killed in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California on Sunday. Bryant was accompanied by his 13-year old daughter Gianna Bryant and seven other people, including the pilot, who all died in the crash. Authorities have identified the others on board the helicopter as two of Gianna’s basketball teammates, Alyssa Altobelli and Payton Chester, Altobelli’s mother and father; Keri and John, Chester’s mother Sarah, the team’s assistant coach Christina Mauser and the pilot Ara Zobayan.

The video of O’Neal comes just after NBA on TNT paid an hour-long tribute to the late Bryant. The special took place at the Staples Center after the NBA decided to postpone the game between the Lakers and the Los Angeles Clippers.

The hour-long tribute was hosted by Inside the NBA host Ernie Johnson, who was accompanied by a number of former NBA players including O’Neal, Dwayne Wade, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith and Jerry West, as well as a number of other former teammates of Bryant. All involved shared different stories and memories of the former Laker guard during the show.

O’Neal and Bryant played together for the Lakers from 1996 to 2004 and were able to win three consecutive NBA championships but it was widely known that they were not the best of friends. Despite their differences as players, O’Neal expressed his love for Bryant and stated that his tragic death “definitely changes” him.

“I haven’t felt a pain that sharp in a while,” O’Neal said. “The fact that we’re not gonna be able to joke at his Hall of Fame ceremony, we’re not gonna be able to say ‘haha I got five you got four.’ The fact that we’re not gonna be able to say if we would have stayed together, we could have got 10 [NBA championships]. Those are things you can’t get back.”

While the fans who followed O’Neal in his “Kobe” chant were outside the Lakers arena on Tuesday night, this is not the first time they have been there to honor Bryant.

Immediately after the news broke of Bryant’s death, fans flocked to the Staples Center to bring flowers, signs and other tributes to the Laker legend. They have continued to show their support outside of the arena for the past three days, chanting his name and playing music.

Some fans even brought a small bucket and stood around it, shooting paper balls as they yelled “Kobe.” “Best thing I saw at the Staples Center today #SayKobe #MambaForever,” Twitter user Renzi wrote with the video of fans shooting the paper balls.

During Bryant’s 20-year career, he compiled numerous accolades including five NBA championships, two NBA Finals MVPs, one regular season MVP, 18 All-Star selections, two NBA scoring championships and two Olympic Gold medals. He is also ranked fourth all-time in NBA history for most points scored with 33,643.

In addition to his basketball accolades, Bryant is also a published author and won an Oscar for his short film titled Dear Basketball.