2014 NBA Off-Season; Paul George suffers a double-compund-fracture, likely out for season. Speedy re

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this

don't really see people balling in the new brons.
thats because the 11s sucked to play in. lebron himself didnt like em lol. the 12s look HIDEOUS for basketball. look exactly like football cleats. i wont buy a single pair. but my 10s grip are all wearing out...all 6 pairs. but it took over a year each to not be serviceable. EXCELLENT
 
https://www.behance.net/gallery/18808881/NBA-x-Soccer-Uniform-Mashup

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looks like **** but thanks for sharing. not looking forward to this. my kids are gonna hate me for the amount of *****ing I'm gonna do about basketball jerseys in my day 50 years from now.
 
NT loves to exaggerate things. I looked at lebrons recent pictures and figured hes lost about 10 lbs since the season ended. MAYBE 15lbs.

aug 4

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feb 24

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lebron hasnt been HULK sized for years....

edit: July 5th

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edit: feb 16

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edit: sep 2013

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edit: right before last years finals, april 2013

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dude really just isnt that swole. has not lost much weight from year to year, nor in the last 2 month. #NTfacts
 
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hes wearing slim fitting clothes and makes him look tiny as weird as that sounds

lebron is huge
 
hes wearing slim fitting clothes and makes him look tiny as weird as that sounds

lebron is huge
sounds weird cuz it is. lebron is 6'9 (possibly 6'10) and in the 240-260 range at any time. hes not on that hulk status. wade is 6'4 and 230-245....
 
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I wonder if this will mean price drops on the KD7s cause I like those
Nah, doubt Nike does that.

If anything KD potentially going to UA will likely drive up the hype for future KD7s releases since it would be his last Nike shoe.

I really like the KD7s as well
 
Scalabrine says Mark Jackson didn’t push Warriors’ players hard enough

Kurt Helin

There are a number of reasons Mark Jackson is not now the coach of the Golden State Warriors. While some of that is on-the-court — management thought the Warriors offense was too vanilla — a lot of it was just a divide of organizational vs. locker room culture and how both Jackson and ownership dealt with that.

But there may have been another basketball issue — did Jackson push his players hard enough?

Former Warriors’ assistant coach Brian Scalabrine — who was demoted to the D-league in the middle of last season and has an ax to grind — said he didn’t think Jackson was demanding enough. Scalabrine, who is returning to the media side of the table in Boston for this season, spoke with the Bay Area News Group about Jackson’s coaching style.

“I think to win in this league you have to drive and push, and I feel like the players will respond to that,” Scalabrine said. “And I think that was the biggest thing about this disappointment in our staff as a staff, right? We could have done more, and we didn’t, and I think he kind of sensed that.

“At the end of the day, to say it was a difference of philosophy, a difference of opinion, I mean, that’s really what it was. And I’m so used to seeing like a Doc Rivers and a Tom Thibodeau (his former coaches), and it kind of threw me for like kind of a loop and a surprise that it was not as hard-pressing as I thought it was going to be.”

Thibodeau is an old-school, grinder coach who works his guys hard, plays them hard and demands accountability each time out. Rivers is different in style, there is no coach in the league who cancels in-season practice more than Rivers (it’s not close), but he does demand a high-level of performance from a veteran team. Rivers has the advantage of having Chris Paul (and Blake Griffin and others) in his locker room to demand that accountability from teammates.

But all great coaches demand a lot of their players. Doesn’t matter the level or the sport, the best coaches set the bar high and challenge/motivate/teach players to reach it. One of Phil Jackson’s great gifts was that he convinced players that where the bar was set or what role they needed to play to get there was their own idea, not his (we all buy into our own ideas faster than those imposed on us).

Jackson certainly worked hard as a player and led teammates to get to that level, but doing it as a coach is a different dynamic.

That said, the players on that team LOVED Jackson and didn’t like how his exit went down (notice there were no “looking forward to working with Steve Kerr” tweets when he was hired). They played hard for him, if not always smart.

Whether Kerr can get that same level of commitment and whether he can push those players harder remains to be seen. But he needs to if he wants to best his predecessor.

http://probasketballtalk.nbcsports....kson-didnt-push-warriors-players-hard-enough/
 
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I'm not willing to give Scott Brooks as much of a pass as the article is but I agree that it was just us being better. The West is still a two team race right now and we'll be revisiting the same WCF come next May


He did take certain liberties.. But our biggest problems the last 2 years have been injuries..

The spurs and grizz are tough opponents with all our guys healthy..



Then I have brooks next on the list of issues.. The beauty of harden was he was allowed to abuse 2nd units, so there was no drop off when we took main guys out.. He was a luxury


Yes, he's a superstar in Houston.. But the production we were getting from him in okc (due to having 2 very high usage guys) is replaceable by several players (mainly Reggie Jackson with other guys sprinkled in)
 
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David Aldridge @daldridgetnt
Pacers will apply 4 Disabled Player Exception to replace Paul George, per source. Can sign free agent for 1yr at $5.3M.
 
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