Page 6 of 12 FirstFirst ... 2345678910 ... LastLast
Results 126 to 150 of 278
  1. #126
    MVParker racm's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    6,787
    Horry doesn't piss me off the way Fisher does because he rang with us too, tbh...

  2. #127
    notthewordsofonewhokneels Thread's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    91,195
    ^But .4 doesn't mean to me. It was a means to an end that didn't come to fruition.

    We gained nothing by .4.

  3. #128
    MVParker racm's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    6,787
    ^But .4 doesn't mean to me. It was a means to an end that didn't come to fruition.

    We gained nothing by .4.
    More because your hero Kirby chucked to prevent Shaq from getting a fourth Finals MVP.

  4. #129
    notthewordsofonewhokneels Thread's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    91,195
    More because your hero Kirby chucked to prevent Shaq from getting a fourth Finals MVP.
    Then hunted Daddy down and broke his hole 2-1.

  5. #130
    MVParker racm's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    6,787
    Then hunted Daddy down and broke his hole 2-1.
    The Heat won every one of their matchups during the time Kirby cried and wanted to be traded.

    Then again, it might have been 2-0 had Bavetta et al decided not to give Wade all those charity points...

  6. #131
    notthewordsofonewhokneels Thread's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    91,195
    The Heat won every one of their matchups during the time Kirby cried and wanted to be traded.

    Then again, it might have been 2-0 had Bavetta et al decided not to give Wade all those charity points...
    Boiled down:::

    Kobe: 2

    Daddy: 1

  7. #132
    MVParker racm's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    6,787
    Boiled down:::

    Kobe: 2

    Daddy: 1
    Shaq: 3

    Duncan: 3

    Kobe: 2

  8. #133
    SeaGOAT midnightpulp's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    27,061
    Sacramento:::I want you to listen to that ing horn as that shot comes in:::



    My favorite game 6 at Staples.

    Duncan annihilated Daddy, and two years hence, Daddy was packing his bags for Miami, never to win another ring with the Lakers again.

  9. #134
    notthewordsofonewhokneels Thread's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    91,195


    My favorite game 6 at Staples.

    Duncan annihilated Daddy, and two years hence, Daddy was packing his bags for Miami, never to win another ring with the Lakers again.
    Kobe wakes up, hangs the old man up by his Florsheims, steals his wallet, prys it open with the jaws of life, brings Gasol in and spends the next few years running Daddy to ground and totin' up cyphers 5-4, catching the tired old bag Duncan in the dragnet.

  10. #135
    SeaGOAT midnightpulp's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    27,061
    Kobe wakes up, hangs the old man up by his Florsheims, steals his wallet, prys it open with the jaws of life, brings Gasol in and spends the next few years running Daddy to ground and totin' up cyphers 5-4, catching the tired old bag Duncan in the dragnet.
    And still:::

    Daddy: 3

    Duncan: 3

    Kobe: 2

    And you know as well as I do that count bothers Kobe like an itch he can't scratch. You might not do Finals MVP counts, but you can bet bones Kobe does 'em. He does 'em as sure as the sun shines on Maryvale.

  11. #136
    PELICANS!!! BRHornet45's Avatar
    My Team
    New Orleans Hornets
    Post Count
    18,334
    correction -

    Kobe has 1 le total

    .5 credit for both of the wins with Gasol and his stacked teams.

  12. #137
    Believe.
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    6,599
    Nah, i wanted Kobe to stand trial this season. This season exposed him as a terrible team player who can only win when the deck is so heavily stacked in his favor. He was handed a HOF point guard, a HOF center in his prime, and a $100 million team but still managed to chuck 20+ shots a game. He turned the best center in the world into a glorified Tyson Chandler. Either missing the playoffs or being smacked down in the first round would have been justice. Now we won't see justice done.

  13. #138
    Spur-taaaa TDMVPDPOY's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    41,384
    lol pulling an injury cause he know his team is going to get sweep

  14. #139
    Believe. spyder's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    596
    Culby is a ing pussy..thatz is all...stupid parrot

  15. #140
    notthewordsofonewhokneels Thread's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    91,195
    Nah, i wanted Kobe to stand trial this season. This season exposed him as a terrible team player who can only win when the deck is so heavily stacked in his favor. He was handed a HOF point guard, a HOF center in his prime, and a $100 million team but still managed to chuck 20+ shots a game. He turned the best center in the world into a glorified Tyson Chandler. Either missing the playoffs or being smacked down in the first round would have been justice. Now we won't see justice done.
    Trust me, daddy-O:::it would not have been enough. The moment he rung on 17 June 2010 and I took off after ya's with 5-4 you've been trying to find a path to salvation and 6-5 Duncan.

    Keep lookin'.

    Chop/chop.

  16. #141
    Rippin N Tearin fevertrees's Avatar
    My Team
    New Orleans Hornets
    Post Count
    2,326
    Kobe's new role model


  17. #142
    Controversy Koolaid_Man's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    41,430
    I know everyone is keenly and anxiously waiting to hear from Kool this AM. I get it that as the most notable Spurstalk poster in history and decorated Laker Nation leader my opinion matters and my thoughts want to be explored as a weekend past time that all of you consider greater and more exciting than pussy. So here it is for Laker Luva and Hater alike:

    Don’t ever let emotion dictate your reaction.
    I generally try and follow this principle in my life. It makes things simpler. But on a grander scale, it usually will keep you from doing things you later regret. When emotion gets the best of us we do strange things. We say things we wouldn’t normally say. We confront people we wouldn’t normally confront. The momentary lapse of reason that follows some kind of emotional stigma is rarely what you would do when you’re composed and thinking clearly.

    That’s the approach I attempted to take. Wait a little while. Give it some time and let it sink in. Immediately rushing to the keyboard, as people do far too often in today’s world of Twitter and Facebook, wasn’t going to allow me to correctly express myself in this particular situation. And for the most part, the reality of what transpired on the Staples Center floor hadn’t fully sunk in. You can read something without fully comprehending it. Even though the meaning is able to leak into your brain, often times it takes longer to permeate your heart.


    Now, in the middle of a darker-than-usual night in downtown LA, the word that I can’t escape is surreal.

    Surreal.


    That’s how it feels. Not devastating or depressing. Not disheartening or disillusioned.

    Surreal.


    Kobe Bryant means something different to everyone. I can’t tell you how to feel about a certain player, or what he should or should not mean in your life. Ultimately it’s your decision. And that’s how it should be. All I can do is tell you what he has meant to me, and try to somehow express that through 17 years of highs and lows, ups and downs, praise and criticisms, there hasn’t been a more reliable or consistent force in the sporting world. And the sudden realization at how quickly it can all change is far too sobering.


    Kobe Bryant isn’t dead. , he isn’t even retired. He’s hurt. He’s hurt badly, but still only hurt. And there isn’t a person out there that thinks we’ve seen the last of him on the court. In the end he’ll miss the end of a season that is more comparable to a runaway train than a basketball team. His presence on the court wasn’t going to carry the Lakers to the championship this year. It might not have even gotten them into the playoffs. The more you think about it, it almost seems like Kobe got the easy way out.


    But it always felt like as long as he was out there, there was a chance. There was hope. Maybe nothing more than a fool’s hope, but nevertheless still hope.

    And that hope was contagious. Especially to his teammates. Nobody would ever try and deny that Kobe can be brutal to deal with at times, especially with how much he expects from the guys on his team. But they know that with that comes the assurance that he’s going to be out there trying as hard as he can to help his team win. Well, as long as that doesn’t mean closing out on open shooters. He gave that up years ago.
    So maybe the reflection here is not that we’re losing Kobe, but we’re losing that variable that’s impossible to define or replace. You’re losing the one wild card in an otherwise face-up deck where everybody can see your hand. You’re losing that final ounce of hope.

    —-Want to know more about Kobe Bryant? Check out his bio here!—-

    Whether we reach the postseason or not, the season will end soon. And when it does the attention will remain focused on Bryant. How’s he recovering? When will he return? Will he still be the same guy when he does? These are questions that we don’t have answers to yet. And some will take much longer to answer than others. But we’ll keep asking. We’ll keep waiting. And we’ll keep expecting nothing but the best. Because that’s what Kobe’s taught us. That’s the precedent he has set during his time in LA.


    The cold-blooded persona and the games with the media are fun, but ultimately that’s not what made Laker fans fall in love with him in the first place. Because even at his core, beneath the layers that have intertwined over the course of 17 years living the life of a superstar, Kobe’s still that young kid out there trying to prove the other kids wrong. And in the end that’s what I’m able to take solace in. That’s what I can connect with. Because no matter how much the daily grind of life beats you down or glosses you over, the occasional realization that your passion isn’t gone, only dormant, is what’s most encouraging.


    We’ll see you soon, Kobe. You’ve taught us to count on that. - DB

  18. #143
    One of the most best jag's Avatar
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    13,882
    Beautiful thread. Well done BR

  19. #144
    notthewordsofonewhokneels Thread's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    91,195
    BR=the little buddy of NBA Forum.

  20. #145
    silverblk mystix
    Guest
    I know everyone is keenly and anxiously waiting to hear from Kool this AM. I get it that as the most notable Spurstalk poster in history and decorated Laker Nation leader my opinion matters and my thoughts want to be explored as a weekend past time that all of you consider greater and more exciting than pussy. So here it is for Laker Luva and Hater alike:

    Don’t ever let emotion dictate your reaction.
    I generally try and follow this principle in my life. It makes things simpler. But on a grander scale, it usually will keep you from doing things you later regret. When emotion gets the best of us we do strange things. We say things we wouldn’t normally say. We confront people we wouldn’t normally confront. The momentary lapse of reason that follows some kind of emotional stigma is rarely what you would do when you’re composed and thinking clearly.

    That’s the approach I attempted to take. Wait a little while. Give it some time and let it sink in. Immediately rushing to the keyboard, as people do far too often in today’s world of Twitter and Facebook, wasn’t going to allow me to correctly express myself in this particular situation. And for the most part, the reality of what transpired on the Staples Center floor hadn’t fully sunk in. You can read something without fully comprehending it. Even though the meaning is able to leak into your brain, often times it takes longer to permeate your heart.


    Now, in the middle of a darker-than-usual night in downtown LA, the word that I can’t escape is surreal.

    Surreal.


    That’s how it feels. Not devastating or depressing. Not disheartening or disillusioned.

    Surreal.


    Kobe Bryant means something different to everyone. I can’t tell you how to feel about a certain player, or what he should or should not mean in your life. Ultimately it’s your decision. And that’s how it should be. All I can do is tell you what he has meant to me, and try to somehow express that through 17 years of highs and lows, ups and downs, praise and criticisms, there hasn’t been a more reliable or consistent force in the sporting world. And the sudden realization at how quickly it can all change is far too sobering.


    Kobe Bryant isn’t dead. , he isn’t even retired. He’s hurt. He’s hurt badly, but still only hurt. And there isn’t a person out there that thinks we’ve seen the last of him on the court. In the end he’ll miss the end of a season that is more comparable to a runaway train than a basketball team. His presence on the court wasn’t going to carry the Lakers to the championship this year. It might not have even gotten them into the playoffs. The more you think about it, it almost seems like Kobe got the easy way out.


    But it always felt like as long as he was out there, there was a chance. There was hope. Maybe nothing more than a fool’s hope, but nevertheless still hope.

    And that hope was contagious. Especially to his teammates. Nobody would ever try and deny that Kobe can be brutal to deal with at times, especially with how much he expects from the guys on his team. But they know that with that comes the assurance that he’s going to be out there trying as hard as he can to help his team win. Well, as long as that doesn’t mean closing out on open shooters. He gave that up years ago.
    So maybe the reflection here is not that we’re losing Kobe, but we’re losing that variable that’s impossible to define or replace. You’re losing the one wild card in an otherwise face-up deck where everybody can see your hand. You’re losing that final ounce of hope.

    —-Want to know more about Kobe Bryant? Check out his bio here!—-

    Whether we reach the postseason or not, the season will end soon. And when it does the attention will remain focused on Bryant. How’s he recovering? When will he return? Will he still be the same guy when he does? These are questions that we don’t have answers to yet. And some will take much longer to answer than others. But we’ll keep asking. We’ll keep waiting. And we’ll keep expecting nothing but the best. Because that’s what Kobe’s taught us. That’s the precedent he has set during his time in LA.


    The cold-blooded persona and the games with the media are fun, but ultimately that’s not what made Laker fans fall in love with him in the first place. Because even at his core, beneath the layers that have intertwined over the course of 17 years living the life of a superstar, Kobe’s still that young kid out there trying to prove the other kids wrong. And in the end that’s what I’m able to take solace in. That’s what I can connect with. Because no matter how much the daily grind of life beats you down or glosses you over, the occasional realization that your passion isn’t gone, only dormant, is what’s most encouraging.


    We’ll see you soon, Kobe. You’ve taught us to count on that. - DB



    #1) Did you take time out to think things over BEFORE you propositioned a married woman on Spurstalk? It doesn't appear that a sensible & thoughtful person actually thought things through before disrespecting someone's marriage.


    #2) The fact that you idolize a criminal and a rapist says all there is to say about you. The rapist should have been completing his prison sentence around this time and if there was any justice in the world - he might have even become a better person because of all the time he would have had to learn that NO MEANS NO!


    #3) It is good that the rapist is done for the season and the playoffs will be unpolluted this year solely for that reason. Good times.

  21. #146
    Veteran
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    9,839
    I havent been wishing him injury, but when it happend it happend. And I`m not sad for him.

  22. #147
    Controversy Koolaid_Man's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    41,430
    #1) Did you take time out to think things over BEFORE you propositioned a married woman on Spurstalk? It doesn't appear that a sensible & thoughtful person actually thought things through before disrespecting someone's marriage.

    ^ just what the are you talking about? did your wife cheat on you...using this forum as an outlet for your personal demons is not cool...

  23. #148
    Controversy Koolaid_Man's Avatar
    My Team
    Los Angeles Lakers
    Post Count
    41,430
    I havent been wishing him injury, but when it happend it happend. And I`m not sad for him.
    stop lying

  24. #149
    Veteran
    My Team
    San Antonio Spurs
    Post Count
    9,839
    I`m not lying. I was wishing him early vacation, 9th seed etc.

  25. #150
    silverblk mystix
    Guest
    ^ just what the are you talking about? did your wife cheat on you...using this forum as an outlet for your personal demons is not cool...
    Did you or did you not proposition someone in the Club?

    STFU then.

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •