Reply With Quote
wtf?
wrong forum?
wtf?
wrong forum?
He had a great game.
Remember back when Bynum was in high school and had that MySpace page where he said he was bi-curious? Shame he took it down during his NBA workouts for the draft.
bynum's short shows his leg takes 2/3 of his body height, so I guess his wife is just a woman in normal size.
Great game against Tim Duncan.
and this is a spurs forum; im pretty sure most of us here don't care.
really?
that's hilarious.
[quote=honestfool84;3055748]and this is a spurs forum; im pretty sure most of us here don't care.
BYNUM made timmy his !!!!
Spurs Related
+1
No doubt. But, we(Laker fans) should take a step back before annointing him anything. The kid is very inconsisteng. It does feel good forhim to do this against the Spurs, though, cause they were under-valuing him while we were over-valuing him.Great game against Tim Duncan.
now if you move this to the basketball forum, spurs fans might just care.
And yeah, unnecessary for this in the Spur forum.
I really hope that the Spurs get the Lakers in the playoffs so Timmy can put Bynum on his WCF champions highlight reel.
Yeah. IIRC, there was a screen capture posted on the forum from Google cache after Bynum had taken it down . . .
hope (hp)
v. hoped, hop·ing, hopes
v.intr. 1. To wish for something with expectation of its fulfillment.
2. Archaic To have confidence; trust.
v.tr. 1. To look forward to with confidence or expectation: We hope that our children will be successful.
2. To expect and desire. See Synonyms at expect.
n. 1. A wish or desire accompanied by confident expectation of its fulfillment.
2. Something that is hoped for or desired: Success is our hope.
3. One that is a source of or reason for hope: the team's only hope for victory.
4. often Hope Christianity The theological virtue defined as the desire and search for a future good, difficult but not impossible to attain with God's help.
5. Archaic Trust; confidence.
Idiom:
hope against hope To hope with little reason or justification.
Someone that didn't have the balls to talk smack before the game forum.
Ironically Tim Duncan is Bynum's fav. player.
andrew bynum!!
No
Got a screencap to post when lakaluva talks too much ?
Bynum over Duncan? No joke
By Gregg Patton
LOS ANGELES - Andrew Bynum or Tim Duncan?
If the question were once a laughable premise, no more. The gap has seriously narrowed between the Lakers' emerging young monster and San Antonio's superstar since, oh, around the time of the Alamo. As if there wasn't enough bad news coming out of LA lately for the Spurs -- and, for that matter, the rest of the Western Conference.
Just check the box score of the Lakers' easy 99-85 victory over San Antonio on Sunday at Staples Center.
Bynum, 21 and just getting started, essentially played Duncan, 32 and a two-time Most Valuable Player, to a draw. Afterward the Lakers' youngest player shrugged it off with a casual nonchalance that used to be a defense mechanism.
Now it's just casual nonchalance.
"That's the way I'm supposed to play," Bynum said after scoring 15 points (7 of 8 from the foul line), grabbing a game-high 11 rebounds and blocking four shots in just 24 minutes.
"If you put the work in, that's what's supposed to happen. That's why the Lakers drafted me and that's why they pay me."
Duncan played three minutes more than Bynum in the Spurs' mostly uninspired performance. Or maybe the Lakers just methodically squeezed the life out of them.
Duncan scored 15 points and had eight rebounds and, like Bynum, didn't play the fourth quarter. He answered questions about Bynum after the game, but wasn't exactly in a gushy mood.
"He's a big body," Duncan said. "He used it to get to the free throw line. He got some fouls on our bigs."
He also was able to play Duncan effectively one-on-one, preventing the Spurs from getting a lot of open shots on the perimeter.
He also drew enough attention when he got the ball on the low post to kick-start the Lakers' inside-out game.
Lakers coach Phil Jackson said Bynum is "learning to be a pro. He's learning how to work hard and improve. Sometimes young players take that as an insult. But he knows the job has to be done and if it's not done, we have to go in another direction."
The signs are there. Over the past three games, Bynum has scored 42, 23 and 15 points. He has 15, 14 and 11 rebounds, along with three, one and four blocked shots.
If that's the way he's going to be most of the time, the Lakers have separated themselves from the West also-rans even more than the records would suggest. With the Lakers at 35-8, second-place San Antonio at 29-14, and the second half of the season under way, it's simply about Kobe Bryant and Co. staying interested enough to challenge Eastern Conference powers Cleveland, Boston and Orlando for the best overall record.
The Lakers will play 24 of their final 39 games away from home, but the road shouldn't bother them. They are 12-5 so far, and four of those losses were by a total of seven points.
For the rest of the NBA, the Lakers are scary like the economy. Teams can figure it will get worse before it gets better. Spurs coach Gregg Popovich unsmilingly critiqued the Lakers afterward.
"They're young, athletic, long, deep -- they've got an inside game, an outside game, and they're going to be a (heck) of a team for a long time to come," Popovich said before retreating to his office, which Sunday doubled as a bunker against unpleasant reality.
The Lakers are good, and with Bynum rising, getting even better.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Posting Permissions
