D
Deleted member 38182
Guest
Great news guys
so where do we go from here
so where do we go from here
â Sacramento Kings â Off-Season Thread
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by mister916,
- Start date
- 5,456
- 11
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2008
Pray for Chuck Hayes?
D
Deleted member 38182
Guest
Dally is a beezy, using Chuck as leverage to get a sweet deal from Houston
At least we still have Whiteside I guess
At least we still have Whiteside I guess
- 106,936
- 79,122
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2011
NahOriginally Posted by rck2sactown
Dally is a beezy, using Chuck as leverage to get a sweet deal from Houston
- 16,310
- 129
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2007
What's Geoff up to...?
D
Deleted member 38182
Guest
Our amazing off-season of spending is going splendid right now
- 5,456
- 11
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2008
Where Sean May @?
D
Deleted member 38182
Guest
May as well give Pollard or C-Webb a call
Maybe Shaq?
Maybe Shaq?
- 987
- 21
- Joined
- Sep 23, 2009
wow this front line will be so thin
- 16,310
- 129
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2007
Chuck has been diagnosed with Pericarditis. Could be life-threatening. Keep Chuck in your thoughts.
- 43,561
- 27,866
- Joined
- Jan 30, 2002
I heard Vlade Divac is looking for work.
- 693
- 11
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2005
[h1]2002 Lakers-Kings Game 6 at heart of Donaghy allegations[/h1]
By Chris Sheridan
ESPN.com
Archive
LOS ANGELES -- Was Game 3 of the 2008 NBA Finals held at the scene of a crime?
Disgraced ex-referee Tim Donaghy alleged as much Tuesday in a filing made by his attorney in U.S. District Court in New York, saying the highly controversial Game 6 of the Lakers-Kings playoff series in 2002 was impacted by the actions of two of the three referees who worked the game.
NBA commissioner David Stern vehemently denied the allegations, saying they are the desperate act of a convicted felon. He also disclosed that the league has already briefed members of the U.S. Congress on certain facets of the Donaghy investigation.
"We welcome scrutiny here. This is something that should be scrutinized," said Stern, who called Donaghy a "singing, cooperating witness" and repeatedly referred to the former referee as a felon as he spoke with reporters for more than eight minutes near the loading dock of the Staples Center as he arrived for Game 3 of the Finals.
The allegations are some of the strongest ever made against the NBA, coming at a time when the officiating of this year's Finals between the Celtics and Lakers has come under heavy scrutiny.
In the letter submitted by Donaghy's attorney, the following "manipulation" is alleged:
"Referees A, F and G were officiating a playoff series between Teams 5 and 6 in May of 2002. It was the sixth game of a seven-game series, and a Team 5 victory that night would have ended the series. However, Tim learned from Referee A that Referees A and F wanted to extend the series to seven games. Tim knew referees A and F to be 'company men,' always acting in the interest of the NBA, and that night, it was in the NBA's interest to add another game to the series. Referees A and F heavily favored Team 6. Personal fouls [resulting in obviously injured players] were ignored even when they occurred in full view of the referees. Conversely, the referees called made-up fouls on Team 5 in order to give additional free throw opportunities for Team 6. Their foul-calling also led to the ejection of two Team 5 players. The referees' favoring of Team 6 led to that team's victory that night, and Team 6 came back from behind to win that series."
Although no teams are specifically named, it is not hard to deduce the game in question. The Lakers-Kings series was the only one that postseason that went seven games, and the officiating in Game 6 was so questionable that consumer advocate and former presidential candidate Ralph Nader called for a formal investigation.
The Lakers attempted 40 free throws to the Kings' 25 in that game, and Los Angeles made 21 of 27 from the line while Sacramento converted 7 of 9 in the fourth quarter alone.
In addition, a foul was called against Mike Bibby of the Kings after he was shoved and elbowed by Kobe Bryant, denying the Kings an opportunity to try for a tying basket. Also in that game, Kings centers Vlade Divac and Scot Pollard fouled out, and Kings coach Rick Adelman was highly critical of the officiating afterward.
"My first thought [upon hearing Donaghy's allegation] was: I knew it," Pollard said Tuesday night. "I'm not going to say there was a conspiracy. I just think something wasn't right. It was unfair. We didn't have a chance to win that game."
The Lakers went on to win the 2002 NBA championship.
By Chris Sheridan
ESPN.com
Archive
LOS ANGELES -- Was Game 3 of the 2008 NBA Finals held at the scene of a crime?
Disgraced ex-referee Tim Donaghy alleged as much Tuesday in a filing made by his attorney in U.S. District Court in New York, saying the highly controversial Game 6 of the Lakers-Kings playoff series in 2002 was impacted by the actions of two of the three referees who worked the game.
NBA commissioner David Stern vehemently denied the allegations, saying they are the desperate act of a convicted felon. He also disclosed that the league has already briefed members of the U.S. Congress on certain facets of the Donaghy investigation.
"We welcome scrutiny here. This is something that should be scrutinized," said Stern, who called Donaghy a "singing, cooperating witness" and repeatedly referred to the former referee as a felon as he spoke with reporters for more than eight minutes near the loading dock of the Staples Center as he arrived for Game 3 of the Finals.
The allegations are some of the strongest ever made against the NBA, coming at a time when the officiating of this year's Finals between the Celtics and Lakers has come under heavy scrutiny.
In the letter submitted by Donaghy's attorney, the following "manipulation" is alleged:
"Referees A, F and G were officiating a playoff series between Teams 5 and 6 in May of 2002. It was the sixth game of a seven-game series, and a Team 5 victory that night would have ended the series. However, Tim learned from Referee A that Referees A and F wanted to extend the series to seven games. Tim knew referees A and F to be 'company men,' always acting in the interest of the NBA, and that night, it was in the NBA's interest to add another game to the series. Referees A and F heavily favored Team 6. Personal fouls [resulting in obviously injured players] were ignored even when they occurred in full view of the referees. Conversely, the referees called made-up fouls on Team 5 in order to give additional free throw opportunities for Team 6. Their foul-calling also led to the ejection of two Team 5 players. The referees' favoring of Team 6 led to that team's victory that night, and Team 6 came back from behind to win that series."
Although no teams are specifically named, it is not hard to deduce the game in question. The Lakers-Kings series was the only one that postseason that went seven games, and the officiating in Game 6 was so questionable that consumer advocate and former presidential candidate Ralph Nader called for a formal investigation.
The Lakers attempted 40 free throws to the Kings' 25 in that game, and Los Angeles made 21 of 27 from the line while Sacramento converted 7 of 9 in the fourth quarter alone.
In addition, a foul was called against Mike Bibby of the Kings after he was shoved and elbowed by Kobe Bryant, denying the Kings an opportunity to try for a tying basket. Also in that game, Kings centers Vlade Divac and Scot Pollard fouled out, and Kings coach Rick Adelman was highly critical of the officiating afterward.
"My first thought [upon hearing Donaghy's allegation] was: I knew it," Pollard said Tuesday night. "I'm not going to say there was a conspiracy. I just think something wasn't right. It was unfair. We didn't have a chance to win that game."
The Lakers went on to win the 2002 NBA championship.
- 16,310
- 129
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2007
WTH Man, Now Chuck doesn't have a heart problem?
- 7,268
- 470
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2007
Mike Sweetney should be cut soon from Boston.
- 106,936
- 79,122
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2011
What do you mean? Pericarditis is pretty serious
- 16,310
- 129
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2007
- 16,310
- 129
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2007
Spalding finally sent Jimmer some black shoes.
..............................................
..............................................
D
Deleted member 38182
Guest
Annnnnnnnnnnnnd I am ticked at our FO again
Way to jump the gun fellas.
lightweight champion
Banned
- 13,481
- 5,271
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2007
I can see why they jumped the gun there. Abdur-Rahim claimed he didn't have knee problems in '05, passed his physical...then had knee problems.
- 693
- 11
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2005
I was watching the game the other night wondering what shoes those are.Originally Posted by Mister916
Spalding finally sent Jimmer some black shoes.
..............................................
- 5,456
- 11
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2008
Time to pray that he signs with the Kings.Originally Posted by nicedudewithnicedreams
Pray for Chuck Hayes?
- 5,456
- 11
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2008
@mr_jasonjones Jason Jones
Sounds like Kings players have been told Hayes will be joining the team again.
23 minutes ago via TweetCaster for Android
[h3]
[/h3]
D
Deleted member 38182
Guest
Good stuff, season Christmas is saved!!!!!!!!!
Says a lot about our team doctors.......................
Says a lot about our team doctors.......................
- 16,310
- 129
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2007
- 16,310
- 129
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2007
Similar threads
