Nije ovaj, nego ova
sta se odmah bunite vi muskarci?
Bas me zabavlja kad vidim da jedni navijaju za jedne a drugi za druge pa se onda pocnu svadjati i prepucavati, tako da sam odlucila da se malo zezam
a vi odmah "ko je ovaj i sl"...ali ostajem pri svome da mi je draza ona hrpa misica pa bar nije nikoga silovao (ne kazem ja da Kobe ne igra dobro kosarku, naprotiv igra odlicno ali ga ja jednostavno ne podnosim, antipatican mi je u majmanju ruku) pa ne morate me zbog toga odmah napadati
A to sto sam napisala pa samo sam procitala i mali djelic odlucila podjeliti sa vama...a evo sad sve pa ko hoce neka procita
R2MVP Daily: Jan. 28, 2009
Jan 28, 2009
Posted by Rob Peterson
One week ago today, the Lakers Andrew Bynum scored a career-high 42 points against the Clippers. Last night, the Cavs' Mo Williams (not to be confused with the children's book author Mo Willems) tallied a career-high 43 at home against the Kings.
And the similarities between the two performances? Yes, they were both career-highs. We mentioned that. Yes, both players reached 40 points. Yes, both were against two of the lower tier teams in the West, but that's not it. C'mon, you can do it.
Ding! Time's up. Let me help: Bynum and Williams were each complemented by a triple-double from their MVP candidate teammate.
Yes, the superstars whose names are on the marquee did the dirty work, dishing and cleaning the glass, as they pushed a supporting cast member into the klieg lights. When Bynum had his 42 in the win over the Clippers, Kobe Bryant went for 18 points, 10 boards and 11 dimes for his second triple-double of the season and the 16th of his career. Williams got his 43 with a little help from LeBron James' 25-15-11. It was LeBron's third triple-double this season and 20th of his young career. (Psst, LeBron fans, I just gave you two pieces of information to use when arguing with Kobe fans in the comments.)
Brian Windhorst of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer described Williams' third quarter assault on the Kings' defense.
"Of James' 11 assists, seven went to Williams and five were for 3-pointers. The two hooked up on three straight possessions in the third quarter.
"'You make the first few, three turns to four and four turns to five and you start feeling pretty good,' Williams said. 'Things were rolling, it was a great offensive performance.'
"Said James: 'It was funny to me, they just kept letting him shoot the ball. He was on fire, he kept letting it go and I kept finding him.'"
Sounds simple, doesn't it? When Kobe and LeBron play as they did in those two games, not only are the Lakers and Cavs virtually unbeatable, but it also highlights the value of each player to his respective team. On the surface, that seems obvious, but I don't think you can discount the importance of having a star complement (and compliment -- "Hey, nice game!") a teammate in such a way. A little trust in your compatriots' abilities goes a long way during a long season.
This is one of the reasons I favor point guards and guys like LeBron, Kobe and Dwyane Wade who get a majority of the touches on offense (it's also why I have had Dwight Howard at No. 5 for most of the season and why Steve Nash has won two MVPs. Deal with it, people). They are often in possession of the game's most valuable object -- the ball. Often, they do wondrous things with it: handle it, shoot it, pass it, rebound it, save it, steal it and on occasion, slam it home.
If these MVP candidates give up the ball, they're doing one of two things: they're trusting you that you can do good things with the ball once you get it from them or they're passing out of the double-team.
If you can be productive with the rock, as Bynum and Williams were, you're going to continue to get it. MVP candidates recognize this. That's why they're valuable.
Then again, getting rebounds is another way of taking care of the rock, and there is no one better in the NBA than Howard, who leads the NBA with 13.8 rebounds per game. He added another 10 in 29 minutes last night as the Magic breezed past the Pacers by 24. Not all was sunny, however, as Dwight had six turnovers. It didn't hurt the Magic on Tuesday, but Howard has to take better care of the ball.
It also helps if you're on the court. Last night, Bryant fouled out in the first OT against the Bobcats, who came to Staples and stole one in double overtime, 117-110. Strangely, the Bobcats own the Lakers, winning five of their last six.
"'It was one of those games where Kobe had kind of taken over for them,' Raja Bell said. 'So when you lose that engine, I think it was more of the fact that they just didn't have that go-to guy down the stretch.
'It definitely didn't hurt that Kobe wasn't around. But more than anything, we continued to do what we did.'"
The game had no business going into OT as the Bobcats missed seven of eight free throws and Boris Diaw missed a layup late in the fourth quarter. But give Kobe and the Lakers credit, they barged through the door the Bobcats left open.
As you can imagine, Kobe wasn't happy.
As disappointed as Kobe was with the loss, I am sincerely disappointed with Trail Blazers nation. Chris Paul and Wade weren't the only MVP candidates to have sterling games on Monday. I thought one Trail Blazers fan would mention Brandon Roy's 33-point performance against the Clippers in L.A., especially after Roy threw some chicken on Cheikh Samb's grille.
So what if you need to sit through nine other great plays to see Roy's slam. Take the four-and-a-half minutes to enjoy, OK?
...znaš i sam da su to dvije redovne opcije (Cleveland ili Toronto)