- 27
- 10
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2006
I LOVE YUKU, NOT!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Monta & Randolph & #6 for Al & #4 isn't fair in your eyes?Originally Posted by JPZx
It's the Timberwolves, so that future first rounder will turn into a Top 5 pick if you think about it.
So let's just say Al Jefferson, #16, #5... what more do you guys want?
People forget Al Jefferson averaged 23 and 11 just a year ago. It usually takes guys who suffer major knee injuries more than a year to recover, so if you're going off of his production this year, I think that's a mistake. He should be back to or close to what he was in 08-09 once November rolls around.
Oh please, they just marketed the Beats really well and that is why they took off. I'm sure they sound good, but not good enough for the price you are paying. If someone is willing to drop regular price on a pair of Beats, I would suggest they get something like the Alessandro MS-1s (my friend had a pair and those were very good paired with his homemade amp). I also tried his Grado SR-60s (around $70) and my other roommates Grado SR-80s (around $100), and they are comparable to the Beats (Beats have way more bass though). People think Grados look like crap, but I think they look awesome. I currently use these daily: http://www.head-direct.com/product_detail.php?p=71. One of the best earbuds in the $20-$100 range, no lie.Originally Posted by chr1scross
I remember there was Beats By Dr. Dre talk in the season thread last year..
I love music, especially the bass and the drums.. with that said, are beats by dr. dre studios worth $185?? also which do u guys prefer the black ones or white ones? i am stuck in the middle as far as the color goes. black is more every day.. simple does its thing but white is !!@%#+ sexy to me.
[h1]Sources: Oracle's Ellison joins Warriors group in bid to buy team[/h1]
Oracle CEO Larry Ellison has formed a partnership with the Golden State Warriors' four limited partners in an effort to purchase the team from Chris Cohan, according to multiple sources.
Michael Marks, Jim Davidson, John Thompsonand Fred Harman own a 20 percent stake in the Warriors, which wasacquired in 2004 to bolster Cohan's cash position. They have no say inday-to-day operation of the team.
Now Ellison hasaligned himself with the foursome, though his motives are unclear.Ellison could not be reached for comment and the limited partners wereasked to sign non-disclosure agreements.
One leaguesource with knowledge of the situation speculated that Ellison ismaking the move in order to have insider information about theorganization that will enable him to make a better determination of itstrue value while maintaining controlling interest once he gets the teamin an open bid sale that has been whittled to four potential buyers.
"It is one more brilliant move by a shrewd negotiator," the source said.
The sale of the team is being brokered by Sal Galatioto, who could not be reached for comment for this story.
Butone source who has been tracking the sale pointed out that Ellison sold$1.3 billion worth of Oracle stock on the same day that Galatioto sentout books to all potential buyers.
Galatioto and Cohaninformed the four bidders this past week that they had made the cut andwill be given access to the Warriors' financial records and businessrelationships.
What is unclear about Ellison'srelationship with the four limited partners is what that wouldpotentially mean for the ultimate sale.
For instance,would Ellison give Cohan only 80 percent of the final sales price andallow the limited partners to keep their 20 percent stake, thusreducing Ellison's initial cash payment and potentially Cohan's capitalgains hit?
Or would Cohan require a 100 percent paymentfor fear that he is not optimizing his sales potential because of thelimited partners' involvement with Ellison?
"They could structure the sale as easily or as complicated as they want," one source said.
Read More: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2010/basketball/nba/06/05/warriors.sale/#ixzz0q0vuni6z