- Sep 1, 2008
- 15,237
- 4,607
Chuck was hilarious tonight
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when he tried to put that jersey onOriginally Posted by kvsm23vs24
Chuck was hilarious tonight
when he tried to put that jersey onOriginally Posted by kvsm23vs24
Chuck was hilarious tonight
he obviously had a few drinks after eating all that turkeyOriginally Posted by HOOD17
Chuck has the Bulls coming out the East this year
he obviously had a few drinks after eating all that turkeyOriginally Posted by HOOD17
Chuck has the Bulls coming out the East this year
better than Harden IMOOriginally Posted by itsaboutthattime
how do you guys think courtney lee would look on the thunder?
better than Harden IMOOriginally Posted by itsaboutthattime
how do you guys think courtney lee would look on the thunder?
I will. 15-3 now I believe lifetime head to head. Doesn't neccisarily say D-Will's better, but ether's all arguments that CP3 superior.Originally Posted by airmaxpenny1
DaComeUP wrote:
airmaxpenny1 wrote:
Proshares wrote:
I'm not going to put too much on D-Will beating CP3 tonight because NO's inside made Jefferson look amazing tonight
I will. 15-3 now I believe lifetime head to head. Doesn't neccisarily say D-Will's better, but ether's all arguments that CP3 superior.Originally Posted by airmaxpenny1
DaComeUP wrote:
airmaxpenny1 wrote:
Proshares wrote:
I'm not going to put too much on D-Will beating CP3 tonight because NO's inside made Jefferson look amazing tonight
Originally Posted by Bigmike23
If you thought tonights lineup on tv was bad look at what espn is going to have on. Dog #$@* trash
Originally Posted by Bigmike23
If you thought tonights lineup on tv was bad look at what espn is going to have on. Dog #$@* trash
[/h3][h3]Wright's available[/h3]
9:26AM ET
[h5]Brandan Wright | Warriors [/h5]
According to ESPN's Marc Stein, the Warriors have made power forward Brandan Wright available via trade.
"Wright only made it onto the floor for 77 games in his first three seasons thanks largely to a run of shoulder injuries and hasn't been able to catch up," he wrote. "Not even with David Lee (elbow), Louis Amundson (finger) and prized rookie Ekpe Udoh (wrist) all dealing with their own health woes.
"It's likewise no secret that Amundson and Udoh are locks, albeit not quite at Lee's level, to receive rotation priority from coach Keith Smart over Wright when everyone's healthy."
Destinations where Wright could head?
The Pacers could potentially use an athletic 4, but Wright's body of work might not lend itself to their liking.
Miami is struggling with rebounding and frontcourt scoring. But again, Wright's skill level might not make enough of an impact to justify a trade -- nor are the Heat believed to be pursuing a big man after signing Erick Dampier earlier this week.
Kings power forward Jason Thompson -- who's reportedly also on the trade block -- could make a little more sense for either team.
-- Ryan Corazza
[h5]ESPN's Marc Stein[/h5]
Gadzuric and Radmanovic gettable as well
"Suspect as a rebounder because of his build and still trying to develop more variety offensively to complement his undeniable shot-blocking ability, Wright will be a restricted free agent at season's end if he's not moved by the Warriors first. There aren't any strong signals that anything's imminent, but this much we know: The 23-year-old belongs with Dan Gadzuric and Vladimir Radmanovic on list of Golden State 'gettables.'"
"They still need an athletic four to compliment Roy Hibbert. That's their biggest weakness. They have assets, including T.J. Ford, Mike Dunleavy and Jeff Foster's expiring contracts. They'll also have a lot of cap space this summer. In other words, the Pacers are primed to get better either in February at the trade deadline or this summer. Larry Bird and David Morway have done a great job of rebuilding this team. It took a while, but the Pacers are back on the right track."
[/h3][h3]Wright's available[/h3]
9:26AM ET
[h5]Brandan Wright | Warriors [/h5]
According to ESPN's Marc Stein, the Warriors have made power forward Brandan Wright available via trade.
"Wright only made it onto the floor for 77 games in his first three seasons thanks largely to a run of shoulder injuries and hasn't been able to catch up," he wrote. "Not even with David Lee (elbow), Louis Amundson (finger) and prized rookie Ekpe Udoh (wrist) all dealing with their own health woes.
"It's likewise no secret that Amundson and Udoh are locks, albeit not quite at Lee's level, to receive rotation priority from coach Keith Smart over Wright when everyone's healthy."
Destinations where Wright could head?
The Pacers could potentially use an athletic 4, but Wright's body of work might not lend itself to their liking.
Miami is struggling with rebounding and frontcourt scoring. But again, Wright's skill level might not make enough of an impact to justify a trade -- nor are the Heat believed to be pursuing a big man after signing Erick Dampier earlier this week.
Kings power forward Jason Thompson -- who's reportedly also on the trade block -- could make a little more sense for either team.
-- Ryan Corazza
[h5]ESPN's Marc Stein[/h5]
Gadzuric and Radmanovic gettable as well
"Suspect as a rebounder because of his build and still trying to develop more variety offensively to complement his undeniable shot-blocking ability, Wright will be a restricted free agent at season's end if he's not moved by the Warriors first. There aren't any strong signals that anything's imminent, but this much we know: The 23-year-old belongs with Dan Gadzuric and Vladimir Radmanovic on list of Golden State 'gettables.'"
"They still need an athletic four to compliment Roy Hibbert. That's their biggest weakness. They have assets, including T.J. Ford, Mike Dunleavy and Jeff Foster's expiring contracts. They'll also have a lot of cap space this summer. In other words, the Pacers are primed to get better either in February at the trade deadline or this summer. Larry Bird and David Morway have done a great job of rebuilding this team. It took a while, but the Pacers are back on the right track."
Hold the Mayo: Grizzlies guard accepts Hollins' decision to bring him off bench
The concept had been tossed around long before the Grizzlies played their 14th game of this regular season.
Coach Lionel Hollins acknowledged that moving O.J. Mayo to the bench was something his staff discussed in September. The Griz coaches met in Tunica before training camp began for a retreat to discuss how to make the team better.
"I've been thinking about how we can balance our lineup," Hollins said. "Everybody talks about how bad the bench is. We weren't getting anybody on the bench that was a true, pure scorer so I've always been trying to figure out what's best to do.
"O.J. is a good shooter and he does have a scoring mentality. When you put him with the (second) unit maybe they'll develop an identity."
So the Griz now have a new Sixth Man. Mayo came off the bench Wednesday in the Grizzlies' 105-84 victory over the Detroit Pistons. He'll be a reserve tonight when the Griz host the Golden State Warriors and until an unforeseen circumstance dictates a change.
Rookie guard Xavier Henry is the new starter at shooting guard; however, Hollins couldn't have been more clear about his rationale -- Henry didn't beat out Mayo for the job.
Both players are shooting less than 40 percent. Mayo remains a more established NBA scorer despite struggling through career lows in scoring average (13.6 ppg) and shooting percentage (.387).
"We'll play it out and see how it goes," Hollins said. "Hopefully, this is something that will twist us a little more."
By twist, Hollins likely means spinning in a direction that gets the Griz into the playoff hunt quickly and keeps them there. Hanging over the Griz this season is owner Michael Heisley's guarantee that Memphis would return to the postseason.
The Griz, off to a similar start as last season, are attempting to improve their bench scoring in a way like they tried with Allen Iverson a year ago. Mayo admittedly was taken aback when Hollins approached him about the idea. The pair sat down for a long discussion before Hollins informed the rest of the team.
Hollins challenged Mayo to take over games as a scorer and playmaker in the reserve role. Mayo, an 18-point-a-game scorer as a starter in his first two NBA seasons, called the perceived demotion "uncomfortable."
Mayo, though, promised he'll adjust.
"You just have to be patient and stay enthused," Mayo said. "I just want to help my team in any way possible."
Asked why Henry received the nod over Sam Young and Tony Allen, Hollins said he could overlook Henry's youth because of his overall ability. Hollins looks at Young (offense) and Allen (defense) as specialists.
"Xavier's played well enough that I'm comfortable having him out there," Hollins said. "I trust he can play in the minutes he's out there."
What Hollins is mostly counting on is Mayo making the most of the job he's being asked to do. The Griz can run more plays for Mayo with the second unit, making it so that he doesn't have to defer any longer. Mayo arguably has willingly made the most sacrifice of any player since Hollins arrived.
He has been afforded fewer shot opportunities with the arrival of Zach Randolph and the emergence of Rudy Gay as the team's dominant scorers. With point guard Mike Conley being asked to be more assertive on offense, Mayo often floated with the first team.
He stood along the perimeter not knowing where his shots would come and was relegated to being a spot-up shooter.
Mayo never complained through it all.
The hope is that he won't start and will accept being a backup that more than likely finishes games in the mold of other great players who dominate as reserves. Prime examples are San Antonio's Manu Ginobili, Detroit's Ben Gordon, Dallas' Jason Terry and Atlanta's Jamal Crawford -- reserves who could start for any team in the league.
Mayo appeared cooperative, judging by his body language Wednesday night. His jump shot was still a bit off the mark, but he found driving lanes to score and he generally looked aggressive.
"I just want it to be a winning decision," Mayo said.
The Griz are 2-0 with Mayo coming off the bench, including his stint as a reserve last Saturday for discipline because of tardiness.
After scoring nine points in 23 minutes during the Grizzlies' win Wednesday, Mayo guaranteed this: If he's disruptive moving forward, it'll only be to the opposing team.
"I won't do anything to bother this team," Mayo said, "because I'm definitely a team player."
Source
Call him overrated, but I don't know too many young guards that would accept coming off the bench after starting their first 177 games of their career for the betterment of the team.
Hold the Mayo: Grizzlies guard accepts Hollins' decision to bring him off bench
The concept had been tossed around long before the Grizzlies played their 14th game of this regular season.
Coach Lionel Hollins acknowledged that moving O.J. Mayo to the bench was something his staff discussed in September. The Griz coaches met in Tunica before training camp began for a retreat to discuss how to make the team better.
"I've been thinking about how we can balance our lineup," Hollins said. "Everybody talks about how bad the bench is. We weren't getting anybody on the bench that was a true, pure scorer so I've always been trying to figure out what's best to do.
"O.J. is a good shooter and he does have a scoring mentality. When you put him with the (second) unit maybe they'll develop an identity."
So the Griz now have a new Sixth Man. Mayo came off the bench Wednesday in the Grizzlies' 105-84 victory over the Detroit Pistons. He'll be a reserve tonight when the Griz host the Golden State Warriors and until an unforeseen circumstance dictates a change.
Rookie guard Xavier Henry is the new starter at shooting guard; however, Hollins couldn't have been more clear about his rationale -- Henry didn't beat out Mayo for the job.
Both players are shooting less than 40 percent. Mayo remains a more established NBA scorer despite struggling through career lows in scoring average (13.6 ppg) and shooting percentage (.387).
"We'll play it out and see how it goes," Hollins said. "Hopefully, this is something that will twist us a little more."
By twist, Hollins likely means spinning in a direction that gets the Griz into the playoff hunt quickly and keeps them there. Hanging over the Griz this season is owner Michael Heisley's guarantee that Memphis would return to the postseason.
The Griz, off to a similar start as last season, are attempting to improve their bench scoring in a way like they tried with Allen Iverson a year ago. Mayo admittedly was taken aback when Hollins approached him about the idea. The pair sat down for a long discussion before Hollins informed the rest of the team.
Hollins challenged Mayo to take over games as a scorer and playmaker in the reserve role. Mayo, an 18-point-a-game scorer as a starter in his first two NBA seasons, called the perceived demotion "uncomfortable."
Mayo, though, promised he'll adjust.
"You just have to be patient and stay enthused," Mayo said. "I just want to help my team in any way possible."
Asked why Henry received the nod over Sam Young and Tony Allen, Hollins said he could overlook Henry's youth because of his overall ability. Hollins looks at Young (offense) and Allen (defense) as specialists.
"Xavier's played well enough that I'm comfortable having him out there," Hollins said. "I trust he can play in the minutes he's out there."
What Hollins is mostly counting on is Mayo making the most of the job he's being asked to do. The Griz can run more plays for Mayo with the second unit, making it so that he doesn't have to defer any longer. Mayo arguably has willingly made the most sacrifice of any player since Hollins arrived.
He has been afforded fewer shot opportunities with the arrival of Zach Randolph and the emergence of Rudy Gay as the team's dominant scorers. With point guard Mike Conley being asked to be more assertive on offense, Mayo often floated with the first team.
He stood along the perimeter not knowing where his shots would come and was relegated to being a spot-up shooter.
Mayo never complained through it all.
The hope is that he won't start and will accept being a backup that more than likely finishes games in the mold of other great players who dominate as reserves. Prime examples are San Antonio's Manu Ginobili, Detroit's Ben Gordon, Dallas' Jason Terry and Atlanta's Jamal Crawford -- reserves who could start for any team in the league.
Mayo appeared cooperative, judging by his body language Wednesday night. His jump shot was still a bit off the mark, but he found driving lanes to score and he generally looked aggressive.
"I just want it to be a winning decision," Mayo said.
The Griz are 2-0 with Mayo coming off the bench, including his stint as a reserve last Saturday for discipline because of tardiness.
After scoring nine points in 23 minutes during the Grizzlies' win Wednesday, Mayo guaranteed this: If he's disruptive moving forward, it'll only be to the opposing team.
"I won't do anything to bother this team," Mayo said, "because I'm definitely a team player."
Source
Call him overrated, but I don't know too many young guards that would accept coming off the bench after starting their first 177 games of their career for the betterment of the team.