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So you know what people do based on an image?
Whether it's right or wrong, basing what you think you know based on an image is quite simply stupid.
The Spurs have an image of being class players, not people who stay at the house all night and play Xbox.
Why would you think that basically no one on the team every goes out to a club?
So you know what people do based on an image?
Whether it's right or wrong, basing what you think you know based on an image is quite simply stupid.
I don't know about old married people on the team, but young people do go out and club.
Because anybody that's married couldn't possibly want to spend a night on the town with friends during the holidays?
The main argument is not about image, nobody can tell what people based on what they see, but an assumption can be made which is what I did, I am assuming Spurs players don't go out clubbing before a flight and an important game against Detroit, but I could be wrong.
The main thing is that TP and Eva were horny and the cop stopped them and that's what made them mad.
Because I know that when I'm horny, I stop my car and ask people questions on the side of the road.
Clubbing is:
A nightclub is an entertainment venue which does its primary business after dark. Clubbing is not equivalent to going out with friends during the holidays.
Maybe they were doing it in the car?
E20, I don't see what the big deal is about them going to a club. This was the night of the Toronto loss -- late Friday night/early Saturday morning, right? The Detroit game wasn't until Sunday.
The Spurs players (yes even the married ones) go to clubs, bars, restaurants all the time. They are allowed to go out with their wives, girlfriends, friends and hang out just like everyone else.
It's not about clubbing, it's about:
TP and EVA were mad that the cop delayed them because they wanted to get down.
I was going to say something, but I'd just like the married people of SpursTalk to see that post.
I know that sounded wierd, but going out with family and friends for the holidays is not equivalent to clubbing.
You don't go clubbing cause it's the holidays.
Why do you keep saying that over and over?TP and EVA were mad that the cop delayed them because they wanted to get down.
If they wanted to "get down" they would have gone home after the game, not downtown.
So couples have to be in before dark?
That's the main point I'm trying to get through here.
No where did I say that.........
What if you go to club with your husband and your friends to dance and drink and its dark? Is that clubbing? (I don't know why I'm asking someone who isn't old enough to go to a club.)
It was more of an insinuation. You posted this re: JB47s comment about married people clubbingClubbing is:
A nightclub is an entertainment venue which does its primary business after dark. Clubbing is not equivalent to going out with friends during the holidays.
The main point is that you are wrong. They weren't mad because they were stopped while trying to "get down". They weren't trying doing that .. otherwise they wouldn't be downtown. They were just meeting some of the Spurs at a club.
Yes, that is clubbing but what JB stated was:
Going to town with friends for the holiday.
They're not hitting up a club, they are going into town. Which could mean anything. Dinner or a movie perhaps.
[/QUOTE](I don't know why I'm asking someone who isn't old enough to go to a club.)
Seriously.
So they say.
This is the point where I stop responding.
This happened after the Raptors game early Saturday morning/Late friday night.
That's good.
Because you've established yourself as ignorant on the subject. The Spurs players go clubbing/dancing/whatever with their wives, girlfriends, etc quite often after games. If Tony and Eva just wanted to bang each other, they wouldn't even go downtown, they'd just go home from the SBC Center.
This club thread can be moved to The Club now.
Seriously.
Actually, I said a "night on the town."
What do you think a "night on the town" means? It means going out (as opposed to being in your home) for a night (for example, 12:45 a.m. on Dec. 24, 2005) on the town (oh, let's say downtown San Antonio, Texas) with friends (I'm going to venture and say teammates after they defeated an Eastern Conference team about 10 minutes away).
They stopped in front of the Suede Lounge and asked the guy at the door if the other Spurs were in the club. He told them yes.
The police sub-station is directly across the street from the lounge. The cop noticed a car stopped in the lane impeding traffic.
That's how it began.
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