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Originally Posted by Brandon3000
marionthebarberian said:KenJi714 said:Originally Posted by haiti5
at bonzi puttin up 2K10 created player numbers
The Chinese players are soft as hell. Just watch at the Olympic, they let American players drive in and dunk with ease![]()
what are you talking about?
they played us really really good the 1st half.. Americans are just better than chinese, it has nothing to do with thembeing soft.
your biased... and the chinese basketball team is soft lol
Originally Posted by ssgefiestoakagerger
^ COTdamn, son...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabe_Muoneke
Check out his resume, at first glance, I thought that list was the United Nations for a quick minute
Originally Posted by SIRIUS LEE HANDSOME
This is a man who eats VaselineOriginally Posted by Frankie Valentino
Wait till he finds out what authentic Chinese cuisine is really like.
Originally Posted by gregbutler20
Shanxi last season hired former NBA player Bonzi Wells, who scored as many as 50 points a game.
Just last month, Ricky Davis, Steve Francis, Javaris Crittenton, and Mike James were all cut by their respective Chinese clubs for various reasons. "Those guys weren't cut because they couldn't play," [Marbury adviser Cyril] White says, pointing out that Crittenton averaged 25 points a game with his club, Zhejiang Guangsha. "It's because those guys wouldn't, or couldn't, adjust to China. Steph is not making China adjust to him, he's adjusting to China."
Many see Marbury's China stint as a result of karma for a selfish athlete who burned one too many bridges with NBA ballclubs. It's easy to assume he's in basketball purgatory: playing for a salary that, by NBA standards, is a mere pittance (reportedly $25,000 a month) and living a detached existence, speaking through translators and eating hotel food on a daily basis. But Marbury argues that his journey east is less a last resort than a choice. Considering his uneventful integration into a role as a backup guard for the Celtics in the '09 season and a relatively injury-free past, it does seem possible that he could have continued playing in the NBA. And it's true that if he had to go overseas, he could have chosen to play in one of many beautiful European cities, where the cultural divide is smaller and the distance from home shorter. He's not trying to recapture his days as an alpha player: He's averaging a healthy but modest sixteen points and six assists a game this season while sharing the ball and frequently letting teammates dominate the action.
He says he simply wanted to go to China because he sees playing there as a smarter financial decision. ...
Marbury says he expects to stay in China for decades. He's got a new Chinese-character tattoo of his name on his left arm -- just below his famous "Coney Island's Finest" inking. "I'm not looking to come here, make a quick buck, and go home," he says. "I'm looking to be here for the long haul. I'm not expecting Starbury to blow up in the next year, we're going to infiltrate the market slowly. My kids are learning Mandarin; one day they'll be running this company."
Originally Posted by GaBeGRaMz
My son Steph always been smart with the money.![]()
What I always say...Everybody can laugh at dude but hell laugh his way to the bankOriginally Posted by throwback1718
Originally Posted by GaBeGRaMz
My son Steph always been smart with the money.![]()
one thing I always been able to say with dude. Madman or not.
He also gave a pair of starbury's to every kid who played PSAL ball in the city. And Ninjahood.Originally Posted by SlimCharlieBrown
True dude always seemed like he knew what he was doing when it came to the business side of things. I got this from his Wikipedia so I don't know about how accurate it is, but he seems to be pretty charitable as well.
In 2001, Stephon donated $250,000 of the money derived from Pepsi sponsorships to help victims of September 11.
In 2005, Marbury donated between $500,000 and $1,000,000 to help victims of Hurricane Katrina.
In 2007, Stephon donated $4,000,000 to New York City, $1,000,000 each to the NYPD, FDNY, EMT, and New York City Teacher's Fund.