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Dirty_Sanchez
06-22-2005, 09:31 AM
Calling Mr. Duncan.......Mr. Timothy Duncan.

Ishta
06-22-2005, 09:32 AM
:rolleyes

Summers
06-22-2005, 09:37 AM
Perhaps I'm letting my lust for Mr. Duncan cloud my judgement, but why do some people think he had a shitty game just because he didn't have any last-minute heroics? He had a good game (not great by his standards), but if someone who tied for high-scoring can be called out, how do feel about the other guys?

SouthernFried
06-22-2005, 09:37 AM
I think the real frauds...were exposed LONG before the FINALS!

So... :stfu

Johnny_Blaze_47
06-22-2005, 09:39 AM
2002-03
Yes, it's true The Sporting News actually picked the Suns to finish 28th out of 29 NBA teams in 2002-03. Take a look back with Suns.com at why that didn't happen and how Phoenix got back on track and back into the playoff picture.

2001-02
The Suns underwent a number of changes, including major trades and a coaching change, in a disappointing season that saw Phoenix miss the playoffs for the first time in 14 years.

2000-01
Off-the-court incidents made the 2000-01 season a forgettable one, although the Suns did make a late-season rally to reach the NBA Playoffs for the 13th straight season.

1999-2000
The 1999-2000 campaign saw a midseason coaching change, a rash of injuries, a life-threatening seizure, a surprising unretirement and an exciting playoff run.

1998-99
Led by Jason Kidd, the NBA's top assist (10.9 apg) and triple-double (7) man, the Suns finished tied for third in the Pacific Division during the 1998-99 season.

1997-98
In their 30th anniversary season, the Suns returned to the upper echelon of the Western Conference, posting the 12th 50+ win season in their history. Although their playoff run ended a bit too soon, Coach Danny Ainge brought the excitement back to the Valley of the Sun.

1996-97
The 1996-97 season was a rollercoaster ride for the Suns with many highs and lows followed by a fantastic finish.

1995-96
A season of turmoil ended better than it started as the Suns finished at .500 and made their eighth straight postseason appearance.

1994-95
The Suns battled through a season of injuries to capture the Pacific Division title with a 59-23 record.

1993-94
After advancing to the NBA Finals the year before, the Suns appeared poised to make another run at a championship.

1992-93
It was a season so rich with history that a Phoenix journalist wrote an entire 328-page book on it.

1991-92
The Suns posted their fourth-straight season with 50 or more wins and carried their success into the playoffs.

1990-91
After back-to-back trips to the Conference Finals, the Suns began the next season ... in Tokyo!

1989-90
The Suns continued their success of the season prior and advanced to the Conference Finals by defeating their arch-rivals, the L.A. Lakers.

1988-89
After three years of missing the playoffs, the Suns made one of the biggest turnarounds in NBA history and advanced to the Conference Finals.

1987-88
The Phoenix transaction wire was tested often in 1987-88. And the first big move was made by none other than Jerry Colangelo himself.

1986-87
Over the first 13 seasons of John MacLeod's coaching career with the Suns, he enjoyed unrivaled security. His 14th season would be different.

1985-86
For the Suns, the summer of 1985 was their introduction to a hated, but very necessary ritual - rebuilding.

1984-85
The optimism of the new season was fleeting as the Suns' leading scorer, Walter Davis, tore three knee ligaments during a preseason game.

1983-84
The Suns have made a lot of big trades through the years, most of which have brought improvement and success. But not every trade can be a good one.

1982-83
A Phoenix summer is generally considered "quiet time" for Suns fans. During the summer of 1982-83, however, there was plenty of noise.

1981-82
The Suns hopes for a second straight division championship were dashed before the season even started.

1980-81
Despite several changes to the Suns roster and questions surrounding the moves, the Suns captured their first-ever division championship.

1979-80
Despite setting a franchise record for victories, Phoenix was disappointed in the playoffs. But the season was still significant as the Suns received a singing telegram and a new mascot.

1978-79
The 1978-79 season was packed full of emotion for the Phoenix Suns. Excitement, tension and frustration all played a part in a rollicking roller coaster ride of a campaign.

1977-78
The 1977-78 Suns were the kind of club General Manager Jerry Colangelo and Head Coach John MacLeod had been building for four years - young, athletic, and able to sustain success over a long period.

1976-77
After advancing to the NBA Finals the year before, the clock struck midnight on the Sunderella Suns in the season that should've been.

1975-76
Do you believe in fairy tales? If you were a fan of the Phoenix Suns during the mid '70s, you do.

1974-75
The second season of the John MacLeod era saw more steps taken towards a team that would put defense and rebounding as its top priorities.

1973-74
After failing to reach the playoffs the previous season with a roster full of veterans, the Phoenix Suns decided it was time to start fresh and do it with youth, both on the court and on the bench.

1972-73
A season that began with high expectations ended instead as the bridge to a major rebuilding of the franchise. A reconstruction that would eventually lead to long-term success.

1971-72
The Suns improved their record for the fourth straight season yet, once again, were forced to watch the playoffs from their living room televisions.

1970-71
New coach Cotton Fitzsimmons led the Suns to their best record yet. But with the realignment of teams among conferences and divisions, Phoenix was kept from making their second-straight trip to the postseason.

1969-70
With the arrivals of Connie Hawkins, Paul Silas and Neal Walk, the Suns' landed in the playoffs in only their second season of existence, and managed to give the mighty Lakers all they could handle.

1968-69
The Phoenix Suns started out their inaugural season with a bang but, like most expansion franchises, their first season wasn't quite as bright as their name or logo.

Johnny_Blaze_47
06-22-2005, 09:41 AM
NBA Finals: What The Suns Have Never Won

SpurYank
06-22-2005, 09:42 AM
I hope Timmy has 38 points, 25 rebounds, and goes 10 of 12 from the ft line. That should be good for a win. And if it isn't, it won't be because of him

You'll eat your words then, Dirty Sanchez.

NoMoneyDown
06-22-2005, 09:46 AM
NBA Finals: What The Suns Have Never Won

Hell - have they even been?

Tobias
06-22-2005, 10:03 AM
yeah a few times.

angel_luv
06-22-2005, 12:48 PM
Odd!!!!!!!!!!! Tim is such a " nobody" and yet he is compelling enough to consume your mind and compel you to write threads about him.

Hook Dem
06-22-2005, 12:52 PM
Dirty Sanchez huh? Do they call you that cause you got your dick rubbed in the dirt last series? :lol

GoSpurs21
06-22-2005, 12:53 PM
but taking only 14 shots in a game the Spurs had to win is inexcusable
Tim needs to have a game where he scores 30+
he is playing soft and does not to possess the HEART to win
if the Spurs loose on thursday it is because Tim once again let detroit push him around the floor like a rag doll
Tim is the leader, the team will follow his lead...that's why he gets paid the big bucks
I just hope the investment the Spurs brass, teammates, coaches and fans have invested this season won't be wasted cause Duncan doesnt feel like pushing back

catydid
06-22-2005, 12:59 PM
Dirty Sanchez has a problem counting. Having games with over 20 points in scoring and double numbers in rebounding is not being shut down. It's the rest of the team that needs to show up more--the role players. Where were they last night? And why are the Pistons' fans STILL complaining about the officiating? They constantly complain about Manu flopping but refuse to see the flops done by their team like Big Ben flopping over after being "hit" by little Manu or little Tony? And what about those flops of Tayshawn's? Talk about acting! Did you see him throw himself backward after running into Bruce and Bruce was just standing there holding the ball?
Uno mas, Spurs, and that's the last chance you have to prove you deserve the title!

DarkReign
06-22-2005, 01:05 PM
I think the real frauds...were exposed LONG before the FINALS!

So... :stfu

Couldnt have said it better....

Phoenix was a flash-in-the-pan. You wont even see them next year IF their opponents feel like actually, you know, PLAYING SOME FUKIN DEFENSE! (like the Spurs did).

Everyone was singing the Suns praises throughout the playoffs. I just laughed knowing that at some point they had to play SA (or Detroit). Maximum Exposure.

td4mvp3
06-22-2005, 01:47 PM
Calling Mr. Duncan.......Mr. Timothy Duncan.

he outrebounded both wallaces combined (15 to 12) and scored nearly as many points (21 to 24). he should get more shots off, certainly, but calling him a fraud doesn't make any sense.

violentkitten
06-24-2005, 03:06 PM
poor piston fan.

nkdlunch
06-24-2005, 04:23 PM
Calling Mr. Duncan.......Mr. Timothy Duncan.
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