NBA - Notícias e Comentários Gerais

[pedrituh_9]

Grande jogo do Hansbrough. Tem jogado muito bem nos últimos jogos.

 

Gosto do rapaz.. Não dá muito show mas joga simples e bem.. Da outra vez lesionou-se quando começou a ser do 5 inicial.. Esperemos que agora não lhe aconteça nada..

[Nuk]

Mais uma derrota por trinta a caminho :lol:

 

Tenho pena do Bogut.

[Jonas F]

Chicago para liderança, agora é só manter ritmo, vamos lá :mrgreen:

[ProkhoLov]

Vamos tratar dessa bazófia amanhã na SportTV :mrgreen:

[pedrituh_9]

Bem jogado agora pelo Carmelo.. 7 segundos para os Pacers ganharem ou haverá prolongamento..

 

Danny Granger :handclap:

Editado 16 Março 2011 por pedrituh_9

[Rōnin]

E está feito, Knicks :(

[zlatanzinho]

Grande jogo do Hansbrough. Tem jogado muito bem nos últimos jogos.

True, white boy can play!

Boa vitoria rumo aos playoffs, tou a gostar desta equipa :)

[Jonas F]

E quem é o líder no Este quem é? :mrgreen:

Btw nunca tinha visto os Bulls a jogar de verde :estrelas:

Editado 16 Março 2011 por Jonas'F

[pedrituh_9]

E quem é o líder no Este quem é? :mrgreen:

Btw nunca tinha visto os Bulls a jogar de verde :estrelas:

 

Quando se aproxima o St. Patrick's day jogam sempre...

 

McGee a fazer triplo-duplo: 11 pts, 12reb e 12 blk

 

O Roy parece estar de volta :heart:

[zlatanzinho]

12 bloks, GEEZUZ!

Qual é o record da NBA?

[Rōnin]

Maverickos :cadeirada:

[Kaz]

12 bloks, GEEZUZ!

Qual é o record da NBA?

 

Most blocks in a game

17 by Elmore Smith, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Portland Trail Blazers) on October 28, 1973

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NBA_records

[jean-luc godard]

Indiana :heart:

[Osnofa]

Maverickos :cadeirada:

 

Noobs, agora os Lolakers vão ter hca contra vocês :doubt:

[Rōnin]

Noobs, agora os Lolakers vão ter hca contra vocês :doubt:

 

Não devíamos ter perdido frente aos Hornets e Grizzlies. Temos sido péssimos a fechar os encontros.

[ProkhoLov]

McGee :prayer:

 

Btw, este vídeo esta de mais :lol:

 

http://sports.yahoo.com/nba/blog/ball_dont_lie/post/Video-JaVale-McGee-gets-first-triple-double-em;_ylt=Apm5Qp07gLVHBoK55xAwFJ.8vLYF?urn=nba-334203

[bobzz]

:funny:

[Dinai]

LOL

 

Parecia o vídeo do Blatche que meteram aqui a época passada.

[zlatanzinho]

:funny:

 

LOL

 

Parecia o vídeo do Blatche que meteram aqui a época passada.

axo q foi nesse q ele no fim lançou de proposito para falhar para ir buscar o rebound lol e antes disso um colega dele roubou-lhe o rebound :lol:

[Victarion]

eu já tinha mencionado o quanto máquina ele era.

 

também mencionei o quanto cabeça de vento era. hehe

[andriy pereplyotkin]

March 16, 2011, 1:47 pm

Grant Hill’s Response to Jalen Rose

By GRANT HILL

 

“The Fab Five,” an ESPN film about the Michigan basketball careers of Jalen Rose, Juwan Howard, Chris Webber, Jimmy King and Ray Jackson from 1991 to 1993, was broadcast for the first time Sunday night. In the show, Rose, the show’s executive producer, stated that Duke recruited only black players he considered to be “Uncle Toms.” Grant Hill, a player on the Duke team that beat Michigan in the 1992 Final Four, reflected on Rose’s comments.

 

I am a fan, friend and longtime competitor of the Fab Five. I have competed against Jalen Rose and Chris Webber since the age of 13. At Michigan, the Fab Five represented a cultural phenomenon that impacted the country in a permanent and positive way. The very idea of the Fab Five elicited pride and promise in much the same way the Georgetown teams did in the mid-1980s when I was in high school and idolized them. Their journey from youthful icons to successful men today is a road map for so many young, black men (and women) who saw their journey through the powerful documentary, “The Fab Five.”

 

It was a sad and somewhat pathetic turn of events, therefore, to see friends narrating this interesting documentary about their moment in time and calling me a bitch and worse, calling all black players at Duke “Uncle Toms” and, to some degree, disparaging my parents for their education, work ethic and commitment to each other and to me. I should have guessed there was something regrettable in the documentary when I received a Twitter apology from Jalen before its premiere. I am aware Jalen has gone to some length to explain his remarks about my family in numerous interviews, so I believe he has some admiration for them.

 

In his garbled but sweeping comment that Duke recruits only “black players that were ‘Uncle Toms,’ ” Jalen seems to change the usual meaning of those very vitriolic words into his own meaning, i.e., blacks from two-parent, middle-class families. He leaves us all guessing exactly what he believes today.

 

I am beyond fortunate to have two parents who are still working well into their 60s. They received great educations and use them every day. My parents taught me a personal ethic I try to live by and pass on to my children.

 

I come from a strong legacy of black Americans. My namesake, Henry Hill, my father’s father, was a day laborer in Baltimore. He could not read or write until he was taught to do so by my grandmother. His first present to my dad was a set of encyclopedias, which I now have. He wanted his only child, my father, to have a good education, so he made numerous sacrifices to see that he got an education, including attending Yale.

 

This is part of our great tradition as black Americans. We aspire for the best or better for our children and work hard to make that happen for them. Jalen’s mother is part of our great black tradition and made the same sacrifices for him.

 

My teammates at Duke — all of them, black and white — were a band of brothers who came together to play at the highest level for the best coach in basketball. I know most of the black players who preceded and followed me at Duke. They all contribute to our tradition of excellence on the court.

 

It is insulting and ignorant to suggest that men like Johnny Dawkins (coach at Stanford), Tommy Amaker (coach at Harvard), Billy King (general manager of the Nets), Tony Lang (coach of the Mitsubishi Diamond Dolphins in Japan), Thomas Hill (small-business owner in Texas), Jeff Capel (former coach at Oklahoma and Virginia Commonwealth), Kenny Blakeney (assistant coach at Harvard), Jay Williams (ESPN analyst), Shane Battier (Memphis Grizzlies) and Chris Duhon (Orlando Magic) ever sold out their race.

 

To hint that those who grew up in a household with a mother and father are somehow less black than those who did not is beyond ridiculous. All of us are extremely proud of the current Duke team, especially Nolan Smith. He was raised by his mother, plays in memory of his late father and carries himself with the pride and confidence that they instilled in him.

 

The sacrifice, the effort, the education and the friendships I experienced in my four years are cherished. The many Duke graduates I have met around the world are also my “family,” and they are a special group of people. A good education is a privilege.

 

Just as Jalen has founded a charter school in Michigan, we are expected to use our education to help others, to improve life for those who need our assistance and to use the excellent education we have received to better the world.

 

A highlight of my time at Duke was getting to know the great John Hope Franklin, John B. Duke Professor of History and the leading scholar of the last century on the total history of African-Americans in this country. His insights and perspectives contributed significantly to my overall development and helped me understand myself, my forefathers and my place in the world.

 

Ad ingenium faciendum, toward the building of character, is a phrase I recently heard. To me, it is the essence of an educational experience. Struggling, succeeding, trying again and having fun within a nurturing but competitive environment built character in all of us, including every black graduate of Duke.

 

My mother always says, “You can live without Chaucer and you can live without calculus, but you cannot make it in the wide, wide world without common sense.” As we get older, we understand the importance of these words. Adulthood is nothing but a series of choices: you can say yes or no, but you cannot avoid saying one or the other. In the end, those who are successful are those who adjust and adapt to the decisions they have made and make the best of them.

 

I caution my fabulous five friends to avoid stereotyping me and others they do not know in much the same way so many people stereotyped them back then for their appearance and swagger. I wish for you the restoration of the bond that made you friends, brothers and icons.

 

I am proud of my family. I am proud of my Duke championships and all my Duke teammates. And, I am proud I never lost a game against the Fab Five.

 

Grant Henry Hill

Phoenix Suns

Duke ‘94

 

Fonte

 

Que p*ta de classe. Deus.

[Victarion]

Muito bem, Hill. Quase que fiquei com uma lágrima quando ele explicou o passado da família dele.

[Perdigas]

Senhor Grant Hill. É enorme, é isto um jogador de basket, é por isso que todos, todos o respeitam.

[#24]

Quem ainda não viu, recomendo perder um tempinho a ver o Beyond the glory do Grant Hill... Está no tubas. É antigo mas é muito inspirador.

 

Estão lá mais alguns, gosto dos documentários.

[Pistoleiro Silva]

Quem ainda não viu, recomendo perder um tempinho a ver o Beyond the glory do Grant Hill... Está no tubas. É antigo mas é muito inspirador.

 

Estão lá mais alguns, gosto dos documentários.

 

 

Estava a dar à bocado o do KG na NBA TV.

 

o que mais gostei foi o do Rodman vi umas 5x.