.

Is bosh gonna get the lebron treatment at MSG ? Of course not but at least a lil bit ?
 
What happen to david lee's grand father and who was he? all I heard was his grandfather passed but he donated 70 million to charity?
 
When we goin' to a nicks game, though.

I'd be down to set everythin' up as long as ya'll don't slack.

*checks for upcoming group promotions.
 
Originally Posted by YEEUPP

Is bosh gonna get the lebron treatment at MSG ? Of course not but at least a lil bit ?

bosh isn't a superstar so he won't get the lebron treatment
 
Originally Posted by Mez 0ne

When we goin' to a nicks game, though.

I'd be down to set everythin' up as long as ya'll don't slack.

*checks for upcoming group promotions.
Set it up...
 
Originally Posted by Mez 0ne

When we goin' to a nicks game, though.

I'd be down to set everythin' up as long as ya'll don't slack.

*checks for upcoming group promotions.


I'll be down...

Cedric, tickets are selling for like $100 in the 400 sections for the Knicks/Lakers...
 
Originally Posted by Mez 0ne

When we goin' to a nicks game, though.

I'd be down to set everythin' up as long as ya'll don't slack.

*checks for upcoming group promotions.
more details are needed sir
glasses.gif
laugh.gif

what games are you looking at?
 
mannnnn *@!* Boston. Ho do you L at home to the Bulls in the one game i want yall to win
smh.gif
 
Originally Posted by Proshares

Originally Posted by Mez 0ne

When we goin' to a nicks game, though.

I'd be down to set everythin' up as long as ya'll don't slack.

*checks for upcoming group promotions.


I'll be down...

Cedric, tickets are selling for like $100 in the 400 sections for the Knicks/Lakers...


i seen that, i should have copped on stubhub when they were in the $50 range. smh at me. ill probbly just go to the pistons game instead if i can't findanything on ebay within the next few days.
 
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Jeff Van Gundy

[h1]5 Questions with Jeff Van Gundy[/h1]

Former Knicks head coach and ESPN analyst Jeff Van Gundy told The Post's Justin Terranova the Knicks are legitimate playoff contenders and that could help them land LeBron James. And he talks about what move by Mike D'Antoni turned the Knicks' season around.

Q: After the 1-9 start, what has been the key to the Knicks' turnaround?

A: They slowed the pace a little bit, so they are playing a more conventional pace -- not up and down as much -- which seems like it fits their personnel well. It's easier to play better defense when you slow the pace, too. They have tightened the rotation and Mike D'Antoni has done an outstanding job adjusting to the personnel that he has. That's not the way he would rather play basketball, but he's figured a way for them to win and win consistently. And to me it is not fluke. They are playing real well right now.

Q: So you believe the Knicks can sustain this level of play?

A: Well, I don't know if they can win two out of every three like they were for awhile, but they can certainly play winning basketball. They don't have a lot of margin for error from a talent standpoint, but if they stay relatively healthy then I think they can. I think the Knicks have a legitimate shot to make the playoffs.

Q: What should be more important for the Knicks -- giving playing time to the rookies so they develop and showcasing a player like Eddy Curry or should simply winning games be the goal?

A: It seems like 90 percent of the people that follow the team are more worried about what happens next summer as opposed to this season. That's a very difficult situation to keep your players invested in the process. But when you win like they are now, it helps your free-agent prospects.

Q: What's your take on how D'Antoni handled the Nate Robinson situation?

A: It would have been easy for him not to bench Robinson because no one would have questioned that. But he sits him -- and no one wants to tell this part of the story -- and they won. And then they won when he brought him back. To me, that move paid dividends twice.

Q: You recently said that LeBron James will stay in Cleveland next season. Why do you think that?

A: I said that at the time, but my take on it now is that he knows what he is going to do, but no one else does. He knows he is going to get max money wherever he goes. There's not many factors that are going to change over the next six months.
 
[h1]Milicic wants to leave Knicks, return to Europe[/h1]
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GREENBURGH, N.Y. - The Knicks are the latest team to give up on DarkoMilicic, which is why Milicic has given up on the NBA.

Milicic, who hasn't played since Nov. 13, has asked the Knicks to let him go so he can take the year off and pursue a career in Europe next season.

"They can't promise me nothing," the native of Serbia said Thursday after practice. "They can't promise me when it's going tohappen or if it's going to happen. They say they're working on it. We'll see."

The problem? Milicic, 24, is being paid $7.5 million to pine on the pine, and the Knicks would have to agree to release him or to a buyout before he can putthe NBA in his rear-view mirror.

"We are talking right now," Milicic said. "Trying to find the best solution for them and me. Just being here for nothing, it's not me.There's a lot of guys in the league just happy to be around. That's not me. I'm not happy just to be around. I've got to play."

That hasn't happened and there's no indication it will. Acquired from Memphis in a draft-daytrade, the 7-foot center has logged 70 minutes in eight games. The Knicks are Milicic's fourth NBA team; he hopes they're his last one.

"People don't trust me here," he said, meaning in the NBA, not the Knicks, for whom he had only kind words. (The Knicks are owned by Cablevision, which also owns Newsday.)

"Here nobody's going to give me an opportunity that I'm looking for, so I've got to be real," he said. "I can't lie tomyself. The only opportunity I'm going to get is going to be Europe."

Milicic was the No. 2 pick in the 2003 draft, selected by Detroit ahead of Carmelo Anthony, Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade. If he lives to be 100, he will never live down that dubious distinction.

His best season was 2006-07, when he played in 80 games for Orlando and averaged 8.0 points, 5.5 rebounds and 1.8 blocks.

"I just want to enjoy playing," he said. "I'm trying to think back: What kind of player am I really? Can I play? I know I can play. Idon't want to be an -- , but for me, 10, 15 minutes is going to do nothing right now."

Knicks president Donnie Walsh did not respond to a request for comment, but in recent days he hasindicated he would talk with Milicic's agent.

Coach Mike D'Antoni responded with less tact Wednesday when he was told Milicic wants to bewaived. "Cool," he said. But D'Antoni did praise Milicic for not being a problem despite his desire to flee.

Said Milicic after a spirited one-on-one practice session with rookie Jordan Hill yesterday:"I'm going to stay here as long as I need to stay. The travel is killing me, just being by myself in my room and thinking. When I'm by myself, Ithink a lot. Stupid things get in my mind. Staying home with my family would be best."

Notes & quotes: Eddy Curry (sore left knee) did not practice.
 
SMH @ me thinking he'd be a double double type of player w/D'Antoni.

He might be if he got some damn playing time.
 
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