This topic contains 8 replies, has 6 voices, and was last updated by baf32332 11 years, 5 months ago.
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- Posted on: Fri, 03/02/2012 - 10:15pm #36977
Critically ThinkingParticipantI was watching the end of the Clippers vs. Suns game tonight and noticed that at the very end of the game the Clippers were trying to isolate Griffin. Im thinking to myself: Why not put it in the hands of Chris Paul?!?!?! Seriously, I respect Blake Griffin as a player and am certain he has a great future in the league but COME ON.
Chris Paul has proven that he is one of the clutch players in this league over a superstar career so far. He single handedly almost beat the Lakers in the playoffs last year. Blake on the other hand, is a young player who is going to be great, but is still developing his skills in the post and in his midrange game as well. So my opinion summed up is why in the hell would Del Negro be calling isolations for a talented but still developing Griffin, rather than letting his proven superstar Chris Paul take on the games closing possessions with the ball in his hands?
By the way, the one possession Paul did get in the closing minute he drained a three to bring it within two after two poor possessions handled by Griffin ending up in misses both times. (Although the Paul shot was wide open)
0 - Posted on: Tue, 08/28/2012 - 8:28pm #710048
eoeosao383883ParticipantLOLLLLLLLLLLLL
0 - Posted on: Fri, 09/21/2012 - 3:21am #715566
leuozokoosaParticipantAdditionally, 12 teams have a portion of their Mid-Level Exception (MLE) to spend. None have the full $5 million remaining, but teams like the Orlando Magic and Milwaukee Bucks both have over $4.2 million left.
0 - Posted on: Fri, 10/12/2012 - 3:14am #720147
MOMINGParticipant”I feel pretty good, but I keep telling you guys, I want to be 110 percent,” Howard said. ”I have to make sure I’m in great shape, and my conditioning is where it needs to be. It’s a process, and we’ll get there.”
0 - Posted on: Fri, 10/12/2012 - 3:15am #720157
MOMINGParticipantAt the beginning of the second quarter, Drummond had his first blocked shot, elevating his entire upper body above the rim.p9870
0 - Posted on: Fri, 10/12/2012 - 3:26am #720160
MOMINGParticipant“I’d definitely say blocking a shot because that turns into an extra possession for us,” Drummond said. “That’s when I get the dunks. Without the blocked shot, I get no dunk.”
Drummond finished with 12 points on 6-of-8 shooting, seven rebounds, two steals and two blocked shots in 22:37.
“He’s a finisher,” Frank said. “We have a guy who can dunk. That’s an added bonus. We’re able to throw it up and he can go get it.bvsrt
0 - Posted on: Fri, 10/12/2012 - 3:31am #720171
MOMINGParticipantFrank would probably have been pleased to hear what Drummond said after the game.
“Tomorrow, I got to get better,” he said. “Today’s over.”
One solid preseason game does not make you an NBA All-Star, but this one offered a glimpse of what could be an important, impact player for the Pistons in the not-too-distant future.0909
0 - Posted on: Tue, 10/16/2012 - 12:31am #721089
Lakers_own_uParticipantLee missed most of last season after tearing the meniscus in his left knee in December, and even after seven months of recovery, a D-League stint and 19 games with the Timberwolves, he was deemed unable to participate in summer league in Las Vegas in July. He then reported healthy to training camp the first week of October before tweaking his groin in Mankato, and had not practiced since. On Monday, he participated in the full practice, but he’s still easing his way back into the routine.
0 - Posted on: Tue, 10/30/2012 - 1:28am #724757
baf32332ParticipantThere are a flurry of questions in the minds of NBA fans in the wake of Saturday night’s blockbuster trade between the Houston Rockets and the Oklahoma City Thunder. Did the Thunder take a step back? Is Houston a playoff team now? Did the Rockets give up too much? Did Oklahoma City get the best deal possible?
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