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Thread: NBA season starts tomorrow....

  1. #1
    DILLIGAF
    if you give a shit....lol I will be at the Lakers game tomorrow night. I guess Kobe is going to play.
    Anyhow, here is an article about the season. These pre-season predicitions usually aren't too accurate but I hope they are as far as the Clippers are concerned.
    Your 2006-07 NBA award winners
    Mike Kahn / Special to FOXSports.com
    Posted: 3 hours ago
    As prognosticators go, there really is no such thing as a good one — only bad ones considering the best ones are wrong about 48 percent of the time.
    The odds are astronomical, except for those rare occasions where you can find the proverbial lock.
    Well, when it comes to the unfolding of the 2006-07 NBA season, and who, what and where will dominate the terrain, there are no locks — only open doors.
    Logic says the MVP award will be a battle between LeBron James, Dwyane Wade, Kobe Bryant and maybe even Carmelo Anthony.
    But think again ...
    James, Wade and Anthony all exhausted themselves playing for the Senior National Team that won the bronze medal in the World Championships, and Bryant still hasn't returned to the Los Angeles Lakers from off-season knee surgery.
    That brings to mind San Antonio Spurs forward/center Tim Duncan. For the first time since he injured his knee in 2000, Duncan did not play into June, nor did he participate in international play. In fact, his injured foot is 100 percent healthy and he's angry with the way last season ended in their Game 7 loss to Dallas in the conference semifinals.
    All those factors make Duncan, still only 30, the prime candidate to regain his throne and lead the Spurs back to the Finals. But it won't be easy. The Mavs aren't going anywhere. Neither are the Phoenix Suns, nor the upstart Los Angeles Clippers, who will continue to gain confidence and the skill to win big games behind the superb coaching of Mike Dunleavy, All-NBA forward Elton Brand and the flashy impact of young point guard Shaun Livingston.
    As we consider the best rookie, the two guys who were traded for each and rhyme — Brandon Roy and Randy Foye — come to mind, along with Adam Morrison.
    But, again, this is all just a matter of semi-educated guesswork. We can't know how tired the youngsters will be, nor how healthy anyone will else will end up by spring.
    It's all based on conjecture, except, of course, for the dubious distinction awards — of which there is far more certainty.
    That $30 million the New York Knicks guaranteed Jerome James ranks right there with the millions of dollars the Bush administration guaranteed the 24-year-old realtor from Yale to jump-start the Iraqi stock exchange. He will always be the least valuable player in the league, but also creative since he annually comes up with different reasons why he can't get into shape and actually play the game.
    On and on it goes for the great ones and those who disrespect the game and everyone around it. So we'll just take this time to pay tribute to both — the players who make the game great and the rest who are stealing money from the organizations, teammates and the fans.
    Without further ado, here is one cock-eyed view of what will be the best and worst of the 2006-07 NBA season.
    Most valuable player
    Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs
    This choice flies in the face of the concept that the best and most valuable players in the league today play out on the floor. The new rules of "hands-off on the perimeter" really helped the likes of two-time winner Steve Nash, Wade, James, Bryant and the like. But it is logical to believe we will see the greatness of Duncan this season — if he really does have the fire of an all-time superstar if only because there was so much unfinished business last season.
    Least valuable player
    Jerome James, New York Knicks
    For some reason, Isiah Thomas fell in love with James from just one playoff series, two years ago when he played for the Sonics and dominated the Kings inside. To guarantee that kind of money to a skilled 7-footer who averaged more fouls than rebounds is about as foolish as it gets. There are obviously others who take the money and run, but nobody who has done less has been guaranteed more in this league.
    Coach of the year
    Mike Dunleavy, Los Angeles Clippers
    Over the past two years we have not only seen the growth of the Clippers as a team, but Dunleavy as a coach. His development of Brand and Chris Kaman inside has been exceptional, and now if he can just get the perimeter game going without it requiring Sam Cassell to take all the big shots — this team has a chance to be very real contenders in the Western Conference. And Dunleavy is at the root of it all — coaching and personnel-wise.
    First coach fired
    Mike Fratello, Memphis Grizzlies
    The popular pick here has been Dwane Casey in Minnesota, but with the new ownership in Memphis, no Pau Gasol for a couple of months and waning interest from the fan base, this will be the kind of move that will allow the new group run by Brian Davis and Christian Laettner to flex its muscles early on. Not that they should, particularly if they don't have somebody in mind. But it may not matter. These guys want to make a splash and Little Mikey will be way too vulnerable in the rough Western Conference race.
    Executive of the year
    John Paxson, Chicago Bulls
    You've got to give Pax credit for blowing up the entire Jerry Krause formula, back-to-back trips to the playoffs, and make the biggest splash of the off-season by signing free agent Ben Wallace. He also dumped the huge contract of shaky Tyson Chandler for solid veteran P.J. Brown. They overpaid for Wallace without a doubt, but he'll give them the leadership and psychological edge that will help carry the youngsters to the next level.
    Worst executive
    Isiah Thomas, New York Knicks
    Nobody has done more to turn a franchise upside down and blow more money in NBA history than what Thomas has done to the Knicks over the past 22 months. They are paying more in luxury tax than many other teams are in general salary, awaiting an arbitration decision from David Stern on the $40 million they're trying to escape paying fired coach Larry Brown and Thomas is in court over a sexual harassment charge. How bad is it? Ownership said, ‘Here, you coach this team ... you put this nightmare together.'
    Rookie of the year
    Brandon Roy, Portland Trail Blazers
    This is a really tough call, but Roy is so mature and will get to play so many minutes for the Blazers, he'll probably put together the best numbers. On the other hand, Foye could experience a lot more success with the Timberwolves, who are much closer to actually competing than the Blazers. Then again, Morrison will score the most points and he'll have the benefit of playing in the East.
    Rookie bust of the year
    Andrea Bargnani may not be ready to contribute in the NBA. (Ned Dishman/NBAE / Getty Images)
    Andrea Bargnani, Toronto Raptors
    He just won't be ready physically or mentally to be a significant contributor this season, so when you're the No. 1 overall pick on a bad team — considering Roy, Foye and Morrison are in the same boat — you'd better made a big impact. And it's just hard to fathom that Bargnani is even in the same range as the other three guys. Perhaps he will be in the coming seasons — but this perception is about this one.
    Most improved player
    Shaun Livingston, Los Angeles Clippers
    He was so exciting to watch during the playoffs, it was nearly impossible not to fall in love with his game. At 6-7 and ballhandling skills to kill for, Livingston lit up the screen every time he touched the ball. And word has it he's packed on double-figure poundage to his ridiculously slight frame and is much stronger to cope with the physical abuse of the NBA. If he can get there strength-wise and stay healthy, he's a lock for superstardom.
    Fastest deteriorating player
    Steve Francis, New York Knicks
    Rarely has a star fallen more quickly in this league than Stevie Franchise, particularly when there hasn't been an injury involved. He went from a superstar caliber point guard in Houston, to being shipped to Orlando and then essentially being run out of town as a cancer on the team. So he ended up in New York taking turns dominating the ball with Stephon Marbury. At least he's still making tens of millions of dollars to ease the pain.
    Defensive player of the year
    Andrei Kirilenko, Utah Jazz
    Extendo-man is back, deflecting passes, stealing dribbles and blocking shots. As long as he has to be, that's how long he is. His arms and hands seemingly stretch from baseline to baseline. The problem has been staying healthy enough to stay on the floor. Nonetheless, he's great fun to watch and is a nightmare for any offense.
    Worst defensive player
    Chris Webber, Philadelphia 76ers
    Somehow, he's maintained his numbers offensively after microfracture knee surgery while completing giving up on the defensive end. He was never great shakes there in the first place, but now all he does is reach, grab and shove — and that's presuming he's close enough to an offensive player to even accomplish that on the defensive end.
    Best sixth man
    Sam Cassell, Los Angeles Clippers
    Mr. Big Shot of the Clippers seems destined to come off the bench for instant offense, while tutoring the sensational young Livingston. Cassell has never seen a big shot he didn't like — or any shot for that matter — but more than anything else he gave the Clippers swagger. And those two terms were historically mutually exclusive. Now, they're legitimate contenders and Cassell's mental and physical talent has been at the root of it.
    Worst starter
    Mark Blount, Minnesota Timberwolves
    When Blount signed a six-year, $38 million contract with the Celtics prior to last season — plus a 15-percent trade kicker — it opened a lot of eyes. But they opened in disbelief when Danny Ainge was actually able to pawn him off on his ol' buddy Kevin McHale with the Wolves. He is only vaguely interested in playing.
    Most underrated player
    Gerald Wallace, Charlotte Bobcats
    Wallace led the league with 2.51 steals, while adding 7.5 rebounds, 15.2 points and making .538 of his shots from the field. What's most impressive for this extremely athletic player on both ends is he is not a good shooter, so he doesn't force shots he can't make. He understands his strengths and weaknesses and continues to improve at a rapid rate.
    Most overrated player
    Peja Stojakovic, Oklahoma City/New Orleans Hornets
    Once upon a time, Stojakovic was the best shooter in the league, most dangerous 3-point threat, solid rebounder and apparently a perennial All-Star. But after postseason flop after flop in Sacramento, then a run-in with Webber, he stopped playing in the summer and seemingly lost his passion for the game. Evidently, the Hornets didn't think so, signing him to a stunning $65-million deal. That's way, way over the top for where he's been mentally and physically the past three years.
    All-NBA first team--No KOBE? Hmmmmmm
    F LeBron James, Cleveland Cavaliers
    F Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs
    C Yao Ming, Houston Rockets
    G Dwyane Wade, Miami Heat
    G Steve Nash, Phoenix Suns
    All-NBA worst (starters) team
    F Kyle Korver, Philadelphia 76ers
    F Travis Outlaw, Portland Trail Blazers
    C Mark Blount, Minnesota Timberwolves
    G J.R. Smith, Denver Nuggets
    G Eric Snow, Cleveland Cavaliers
    Surprise team of the year
    Orlando Magic: With the evolution of Dwight Howard as a superstar center, Darko Milicic becoming a big factor inside on both ends of the floor and perimeter shooting, this is a team on the rise. Add to that the growth of Jameer Nelson at point guard and the potential of a sizable contribution from Grant Hill and the Magic have a legit shot to make the playoffs ... and be dangerous once they get there.
    Disappointing team of the year
    Miami Heat: Already Wade is suffering the consequences of a non-stop life on and off the basketball court. With the dangerous way he plays, plus his already apparent level of exhaustion, that's a dangerous combination for an aging team. Shaquille O'Neal has averaged missing 15.5 games a year the past five and he'll be 35 in the spring. If anything but a repeat is a disgrace for coach Pat Riley, then he'll retire after this season.
    Veteran NBA writer Mike Kahn is a frequent contributor to FOXSports.com.

  2. #2
    a catered life
    amazing nothing negetive about my lakers....

  3. #3
    dmontzsta
    Lakers against the Suns is a tough starter. It should be good though. Bynum will get some good minutes with Kwame out. I hope the Lakers are smart and use Farmar.
    This is supposed to be the line up...
    PG: Smush Parker\Jordan Farmar\Sasha Vujacic\Shammond Williams
    SG: Kobe Bryant\Mo Evans\Aaron McKie
    SF: Luke Walton\Vladimir Radmanovic
    PF: Lamar Odom\Brian Cook\Ronny Turiaf
    C: Andrew Bynum\Kwame Brown\Chris Mihm
    Not too shabby, once the injured guys come back, the Lakers will be pretty deep at Center and SF/PF with decent talent. The PG/SG positions will also be very nice. CANT WAIT!

  4. #4
    a catered life
    Lakers against the Suns is a tough starter. It should be good though. Bynum will get some good minutes with Kwame out. I hope the Lakers are smart and use Farmar.
    This is supposed to be the line up...
    PG: Smush Parker\Jordan Farmar\Sasha Vujacic\Shammond Williams
    SG: Kobe Bryant\Mo Evans\Aaron McKie
    SF: Luke Walton\Vladimir Radmanovic
    PF: Lamar Odom\Brian Cook\Ronny Turiaf
    C: Andrew Bynum\Kwame Brown\Chris Mihm
    Not too shabby, once the injured guys come back, the Lakers will be pretty deep at Center and SF/PF with decent talent. The PG/SG positions will also be very nice. CANT WAIT!
    GO LAKERS this is the best time of the year mid season football and starting nba action

  5. #5
    JetBoatRich
    amazing nothing negetive about my lakers....
    why would I bash the Lakers

  6. #6
    Cas
    first time in a lot of years but I'm looking forward to see the Warriors play.
    oh yea, f*ck the Lakers

  7. #7
    Jyruiz
    if you give a shit....lol I will be at the Lakers game tomorrow night. I guess Kobe is going to play.
    Anyhow, here is an article about the season. These pre-season predicitions usually aren't too accurate but I hope they are as far as the Clippers are concerned.
    Your 2006-07 NBA award winners
    Mike Kahn / Special to FOXSports.com
    Posted: 3 hours ago
    As prognosticators go, there really is no such thing as a good one — only bad ones considering the best ones are wrong about 48 percent of the time.
    The odds are astronomical, except for those rare occasions where you can find the proverbial lock.
    Well, when it comes to the unfolding of the 2006-07 NBA season, and who, what and where will dominate the terrain, there are no locks — only open doors.
    Logic says the MVP award will be a battle between LeBron James, Dwyane Wade, Kobe Bryant and maybe even Carmelo Anthony.
    But think again ...
    James, Wade and Anthony all exhausted themselves playing for the Senior National Team that won the bronze medal in the World Championships, and Bryant still hasn't returned to the Los Angeles Lakers from off-season knee surgery.
    That brings to mind San Antonio Spurs forward/center Tim Duncan. For the first time since he injured his knee in 2000, Duncan did not play into June, nor did he participate in international play. In fact, his injured foot is 100 percent healthy and he's angry with the way last season ended in their Game 7 loss to Dallas in the conference semifinals.
    All those factors make Duncan, still only 30, the prime candidate to regain his throne and lead the Spurs back to the Finals. But it won't be easy. The Mavs aren't going anywhere. Neither are the Phoenix Suns, nor the upstart Los Angeles Clippers, who will continue to gain confidence and the skill to win big games behind the superb coaching of Mike Dunleavy, All-NBA forward Elton Brand and the flashy impact of young point guard Shaun Livingston.
    As we consider the best rookie, the two guys who were traded for each and rhyme — Brandon Roy and Randy Foye — come to mind, along with Adam Morrison.
    But, again, this is all just a matter of semi-educated guesswork. We can't know how tired the youngsters will be, nor how healthy anyone will else will end up by spring.
    It's all based on conjecture, except, of course, for the dubious distinction awards — of which there is far more certainty.
    That $30 million the New York Knicks guaranteed Jerome James ranks right there with the millions of dollars the Bush administration guaranteed the 24-year-old realtor from Yale to jump-start the Iraqi stock exchange. He will always be the least valuable player in the league, but also creative since he annually comes up with different reasons why he can't get into shape and actually play the game.
    On and on it goes for the great ones and those who disrespect the game and everyone around it. So we'll just take this time to pay tribute to both — the players who make the game great and the rest who are stealing money from the organizations, teammates and the fans.
    Without further ado, here is one cock-eyed view of what will be the best and worst of the 2006-07 NBA season.
    Most valuable player
    Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs
    This choice flies in the face of the concept that the best and most valuable players in the league today play out on the floor. The new rules of "hands-off on the perimeter" really helped the likes of two-time winner Steve Nash, Wade, James, Bryant and the like. But it is logical to believe we will see the greatness of Duncan this season — if he really does have the fire of an all-time superstar if only because there was so much unfinished business last season.
    Least valuable player
    Jerome James, New York Knicks
    For some reason, Isiah Thomas fell in love with James from just one playoff series, two years ago when he played for the Sonics and dominated the Kings inside. To guarantee that kind of money to a skilled 7-footer who averaged more fouls than rebounds is about as foolish as it gets. There are obviously others who take the money and run, but nobody who has done less has been guaranteed more in this league.
    Coach of the year
    Mike Dunleavy, Los Angeles Clippers
    Over the past two years we have not only seen the growth of the Clippers as a team, but Dunleavy as a coach. His development of Brand and Chris Kaman inside has been exceptional, and now if he can just get the perimeter game going without it requiring Sam Cassell to take all the big shots — this team has a chance to be very real contenders in the Western Conference. And Dunleavy is at the root of it all — coaching and personnel-wise.
    First coach fired
    Mike Fratello, Memphis Grizzlies
    The popular pick here has been Dwane Casey in Minnesota, but with the new ownership in Memphis, no Pau Gasol for a couple of months and waning interest from the fan base, this will be the kind of move that will allow the new group run by Brian Davis and Christian Laettner to flex its muscles early on. Not that they should, particularly if they don't have somebody in mind. But it may not matter. These guys want to make a splash and Little Mikey will be way too vulnerable in the rough Western Conference race.
    Executive of the year
    John Paxson, Chicago Bulls
    You've got to give Pax credit for blowing up the entire Jerry Krause formula, back-to-back trips to the playoffs, and make the biggest splash of the off-season by signing free agent Ben Wallace. He also dumped the huge contract of shaky Tyson Chandler for solid veteran P.J. Brown. They overpaid for Wallace without a doubt, but he'll give them the leadership and psychological edge that will help carry the youngsters to the next level.
    Worst executive
    Isiah Thomas, New York Knicks
    Nobody has done more to turn a franchise upside down and blow more money in NBA history than what Thomas has done to the Knicks over the past 22 months. They are paying more in luxury tax than many other teams are in general salary, awaiting an arbitration decision from David Stern on the $40 million they're trying to escape paying fired coach Larry Brown and Thomas is in court over a sexual harassment charge. How bad is it? Ownership said, ‘Here, you coach this team ... you put this nightmare together.'
    Rookie of the year
    Brandon Roy, Portland Trail Blazers
    This is a really tough call, but Roy is so mature and will get to play so many minutes for the Blazers, he'll probably put together the best numbers. On the other hand, Foye could experience a lot more success with the Timberwolves, who are much closer to actually competing than the Blazers. Then again, Morrison will score the most points and he'll have the benefit of playing in the East.
    Rookie bust of the year
    Andrea Bargnani may not be ready to contribute in the NBA. (Ned Dishman/NBAE / Getty Images)
    Andrea Bargnani, Toronto Raptors
    He just won't be ready physically or mentally to be a significant contributor this season, so when you're the No. 1 overall pick on a bad team — considering Roy, Foye and Morrison are in the same boat — you'd better made a big impact. And it's just hard to fathom that Bargnani is even in the same range as the other three guys. Perhaps he will be in the coming seasons — but this perception is about this one.
    Most improved player
    Shaun Livingston, Los Angeles Clippers
    He was so exciting to watch during the playoffs, it was nearly impossible not to fall in love with his game. At 6-7 and ballhandling skills to kill for, Livingston lit up the screen every time he touched the ball. And word has it he's packed on double-figure poundage to his ridiculously slight frame and is much stronger to cope with the physical abuse of the NBA. If he can get there strength-wise and stay healthy, he's a lock for superstardom.
    Fastest deteriorating player
    Steve Francis, New York Knicks
    Rarely has a star fallen more quickly in this league than Stevie Franchise, particularly when there hasn't been an injury involved. He went from a superstar caliber point guard in Houston, to being shipped to Orlando and then essentially being run out of town as a cancer on the team. So he ended up in New York taking turns dominating the ball with Stephon Marbury. At least he's still making tens of millions of dollars to ease the pain.
    Defensive player of the year
    Andrei Kirilenko, Utah Jazz
    Extendo-man is back, deflecting passes, stealing dribbles and blocking shots. As long as he has to be, that's how long he is. His arms and hands seemingly stretch from baseline to baseline. The problem has been staying healthy enough to stay on the floor. Nonetheless, he's great fun to watch and is a nightmare for any offense.
    Worst defensive player
    Chris Webber, Philadelphia 76ers
    Somehow, he's maintained his numbers offensively after microfracture knee surgery while completing giving up on the defensive end. He was never great shakes there in the first place, but now all he does is reach, grab and shove — and that's presuming he's close enough to an offensive player to even accomplish that on the defensive end.
    Best sixth man
    Sam Cassell, Los Angeles Clippers
    Mr. Big Shot of the Clippers seems destined to come off the bench for instant offense, while tutoring the sensational young Livingston. Cassell has never seen a big shot he didn't like — or any shot for that matter — but more than anything else he gave the Clippers swagger. And those two terms were historically mutually exclusive. Now, they're legitimate contenders and Cassell's mental and physical talent has been at the root of it.
    Worst starter
    Mark Blount, Minnesota Timberwolves
    When Blount signed a six-year, $38 million contract with the Celtics prior to last season — plus a 15-percent trade kicker — it opened a lot of eyes. But they opened in disbelief when Danny Ainge was actually able to pawn him off on his ol' buddy Kevin McHale with the Wolves. He is only vaguely interested in playing.
    Most underrated player
    Gerald Wallace, Charlotte Bobcats
    Wallace led the league with 2.51 steals, while adding 7.5 rebounds, 15.2 points and making .538 of his shots from the field. What's most impressive for this extremely athletic player on both ends is he is not a good shooter, so he doesn't force shots he can't make. He understands his strengths and weaknesses and continues to improve at a rapid rate.
    Most overrated player
    Peja Stojakovic, Oklahoma City/New Orleans Hornets
    Once upon a time, Stojakovic was the best shooter in the league, most dangerous 3-point threat, solid rebounder and apparently a perennial All-Star. But after postseason flop after flop in Sacramento, then a run-in with Webber, he stopped playing in the summer and seemingly lost his passion for the game. Evidently, the Hornets didn't think so, signing him to a stunning $65-million deal. That's way, way over the top for where he's been mentally and physically the past three years.
    All-NBA first team--No KOBE? Hmmmmmm
    F LeBron James, Cleveland Cavaliers
    F Tim Duncan, San Antonio Spurs
    C Yao Ming, Houston Rockets
    G Dwyane Wade, Miami Heat
    G Steve Nash, Phoenix Suns
    All-NBA worst (starters) team
    F Kyle Korver, Philadelphia 76ers
    F Travis Outlaw, Portland Trail Blazers
    C Mark Blount, Minnesota Timberwolves
    G J.R. Smith, Denver Nuggets
    G Eric Snow, Cleveland Cavaliers
    Surprise team of the year
    Orlando Magic: With the evolution of Dwight Howard as a superstar center, Darko Milicic becoming a big factor inside on both ends of the floor and perimeter shooting, this is a team on the rise. Add to that the growth of Jameer Nelson at point guard and the potential of a sizable contribution from Grant Hill and the Magic have a legit shot to make the playoffs ... and be dangerous once they get there.
    Disappointing team of the year
    Miami Heat: Already Wade is suffering the consequences of a non-stop life on and off the basketball court. With the dangerous way he plays, plus his already apparent level of exhaustion, that's a dangerous combination for an aging team. Shaquille O'Neal has averaged missing 15.5 games a year the past five and he'll be 35 in the spring. If anything but a repeat is a disgrace for coach Pat Riley, then he'll retire after this season.
    Veteran NBA writer Mike Kahn is a frequent contributor to FOXSports.com.
    Thats just great, he has Wade on the all NBA team, but Wade is suffering from a non stop life and exhaustion and his team will be a disappointment. This guy should read what he writes before printing it on anything. Several other ? marks on this article, but I don't have time to go in to all of them. Let the long season begin.

  8. #8
    Jyruiz
    first time in a lot of years but I'm looking forward to see the Warriors play.
    oh yea, f*ck the Lakers
    This might be the first time in years they are worth watching. On the offensive side anyway, Nelson has never been one to coach or stress defense.

  9. #9
    Sandbar Mike
    DILL,
    YOU ARE THE BIGGEST FUKN LAKER FAN...............ROOT FOR KOBE TONIGHT, SEE YOU THERE I'LL BE IN OUR SUITE.
    THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT :boxingguy

  10. #10
    MsDrmr
    OH NO.......NOT BASKETBALL
    Actually I find myself watching a game here and there just to keep up on whats the happs.......

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