- Jul 18, 2012
- 32,800
- 19,699
paul pierce is hilarious by the way. got no problem with him sayin what he does when it comes to the knicks. he's kinda earned those stripes
and we're done
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by pr0phecy718,
- Start date
- Apr 12, 2008
- 15,661
- 4,793
Agreed. Give me a rival like Pierce who embraces the mutual hate and can talk because he's actually done **** against us. Much better than these new passive-aggressive NBA ******.
Still want Shump to make him look foolish like he did in the playoff series though.
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big j 33
Supporter
- May 31, 2006
- 36,101
- 16,892
Pierce is the kind of player you love to hate.
You always need players like that.
You always need players like that.
- Aug 10, 2003
- 26,308
- 19,781
Pierce is still salty from the playoffs lol
And that jr music video is funny. I would upload it but im on my phone
And that jr music video is funny. I would upload it but im on my phone
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nick.
Supporter
- Dec 27, 2012
- 73,718
- 101,058
Woodson tells JR to get rid of the blonde hair and JR dyes it red...that's such a JR thing to do
- Jul 18, 2012
- 32,800
- 19,699
well he couldn't go from blonde to black just like that. he gradually has to go to brown/red first before he dyes it back to his normal color
- Jul 31, 2007
- 8,056
- 5,184
Nah, **** Paul Pierce.
I hope he falls down a flight of stairs. Not resulting in death or anything, just hope it hurts a lot.
I hope he falls down a flight of stairs. Not resulting in death or anything, just hope it hurts a lot.
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- Apr 4, 2008
- 75,040
- 24,440
I hope JR gets his Rodman on and dyes his hair diff colors.
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- May 27, 2013
- 338
- 31
JR is a fool for that hair bro, I bet he asked shumpert for approval. he's like, Yo shump, that red gon work bro? o we at sue's tonight? BET!
- Apr 18, 2004
- 2,828
- 586
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- Jan 3, 2012
- 1,343
- 164
Nice opinion below on Pierce's comments,
http://theknicksblog.com/knicks/the-feeling-is-mutual-paul/
My favorite part,
"But Pierce’s comments are so beyond premature, they are laughable. Nobody cares what you did in Boston. Nobody cares what you plan on doing in Brooklyn. Walking into New York and acting like you’ve been here your whole life is how tourists get mugged."
http://theknicksblog.com/knicks/the-feeling-is-mutual-paul/
My favorite part,
"But Pierce’s comments are so beyond premature, they are laughable. Nobody cares what you did in Boston. Nobody cares what you plan on doing in Brooklyn. Walking into New York and acting like you’ve been here your whole life is how tourists get mugged."
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- Dec 1, 2012
- 23,318
- 11,740
I would rate that blurb as "pretty lame" on the fake-tough-guy scale.
Yeah it's soooo hardcore here, tourists just fearing for their lives and ish.
- Jan 3, 2012
- 1,343
- 164
Its a metaphor lol. Paul isn't going to walk around NYC like he owns it. To each his own, honestly.
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- Dec 1, 2012
- 23,318
- 11,740
"That's why tourists get lost because they don't know the difference between the uptown and downtown sides on the subway"
- Jul 16, 2002
- 30,805
- 5,820
- Mar 29, 2008
- 26,566
- 3,654
- Apr 30, 2010
- 69,864
- 106,693
I hope Benzino slices him with his strong *** jaw again.
- Sep 21, 2008
- 49,029
- 61,330
Beno Udrih took his time in free agency, even with the Knicks in hot pursuit. But this week, after a meeting with the team on Monday, he realized there was something special brewing in New York, sacrificing money to don the blue and orange.
"I'm very happy to be back on a playoff team and we definitely can make a run for a title," he told ESPNNewYork.com.
On Friday, Udrih talked about his decision to join the Knicks, his thoughts on the team and his role, and what he learned from his two championships with the Spurs in 2005 and '07. Here is Part 1 of our exclusive interview:
How soon did the Knicks opportunity come about for you in free agency?
"They contacted my agent and the Knicks sent me a video of Madison Square Garden -- actually on July 1. So they were always interested in me, but I just wanted to keep my options open and just look everywhere to see what would be the best situation for me. It took one month and the Knicks were really pursuing me. I talked to my wife and we thought this would be a very good fit, a good team. I'm very happy to be back on a playoff team and we definitely can make a run for a title."
What did you learn about what it takes to become a champion during your time in San Antonio, which you hope to bring to New York?
"What it takes is just to be a team and to definitely have good players. There has to be chemistry and everything has to be right. That's how it was in San Antonio basically. Tim Duncan didn't care who scored the most points. He's a Hall of Famer, but he was more about the team. He just wanted us to win. Sometimes he scored 30, and the next day he scored 10, but he still was very, very productive in rebounding. Everybody has to work for each other, especially on the defensive end. I think we have enough scorers on our team now, but we definitely got to step up and basically defend first and then rebound the ball."
After the Spurs, you spent some time with losing teams, but you still played well. Now, you're in a more competitive situation. How important was that in your decision taking less money?
"Very important. Sacramento and Orlando basically are rebuilding teams. I was very happy to be there and get my opportunity. I had a couple good years there. In Milwaukee, I didn't get enough chance to play there to help the team as much as I could. But that's how it is. So now, it's a new chapter in my life. I decided to come to New York because it was definitely a big decision to come to a team that's definitely going to be in the playoffs. The organization, I think, is one of the best organizations in the world basically."
As you probably saw, the Knicks' offense became too stagnant in the playoffs, especially against the Pacers. What about your game will help keep their half-court system flowing?
"I think definitely I will help. What I love to do is run the pick-and-roll and get my teammates open, and get them open shots. When the opportunity comes, I shoot myself, especially from midrange. I just like to make sure that everybody touches the ball and the ball is moving very smoothly, so there's no stoppage of the game. That's what I've been trying to do all my career, and I think I do it pretty well. We have a lot of scorers around, so I think I'm a really good fit for this team."
So have you envisioned that moment entering the Garden for the first time?
"I didn't think of that yet. It still hasn't hit me, but I'm really, really excited to be here. The fans are basically the best. What I like about the Knicks fans is every time I was playing against the Knicks, they actually know basketball. You have some fans around the league that just like the show, but they don't know really basketball inside out. And I think New York fans actually really look into the details of basketball, so they know basketball inside out. That's the kind of feeling I get from the fans."
"I'm very happy to be back on a playoff team and we definitely can make a run for a title," he told ESPNNewYork.com.
On Friday, Udrih talked about his decision to join the Knicks, his thoughts on the team and his role, and what he learned from his two championships with the Spurs in 2005 and '07. Here is Part 1 of our exclusive interview:
How soon did the Knicks opportunity come about for you in free agency?
"They contacted my agent and the Knicks sent me a video of Madison Square Garden -- actually on July 1. So they were always interested in me, but I just wanted to keep my options open and just look everywhere to see what would be the best situation for me. It took one month and the Knicks were really pursuing me. I talked to my wife and we thought this would be a very good fit, a good team. I'm very happy to be back on a playoff team and we definitely can make a run for a title."
What did you learn about what it takes to become a champion during your time in San Antonio, which you hope to bring to New York?
"What it takes is just to be a team and to definitely have good players. There has to be chemistry and everything has to be right. That's how it was in San Antonio basically. Tim Duncan didn't care who scored the most points. He's a Hall of Famer, but he was more about the team. He just wanted us to win. Sometimes he scored 30, and the next day he scored 10, but he still was very, very productive in rebounding. Everybody has to work for each other, especially on the defensive end. I think we have enough scorers on our team now, but we definitely got to step up and basically defend first and then rebound the ball."
After the Spurs, you spent some time with losing teams, but you still played well. Now, you're in a more competitive situation. How important was that in your decision taking less money?
"Very important. Sacramento and Orlando basically are rebuilding teams. I was very happy to be there and get my opportunity. I had a couple good years there. In Milwaukee, I didn't get enough chance to play there to help the team as much as I could. But that's how it is. So now, it's a new chapter in my life. I decided to come to New York because it was definitely a big decision to come to a team that's definitely going to be in the playoffs. The organization, I think, is one of the best organizations in the world basically."
As you probably saw, the Knicks' offense became too stagnant in the playoffs, especially against the Pacers. What about your game will help keep their half-court system flowing?
"I think definitely I will help. What I love to do is run the pick-and-roll and get my teammates open, and get them open shots. When the opportunity comes, I shoot myself, especially from midrange. I just like to make sure that everybody touches the ball and the ball is moving very smoothly, so there's no stoppage of the game. That's what I've been trying to do all my career, and I think I do it pretty well. We have a lot of scorers around, so I think I'm a really good fit for this team."
So have you envisioned that moment entering the Garden for the first time?
"I didn't think of that yet. It still hasn't hit me, but I'm really, really excited to be here. The fans are basically the best. What I like about the Knicks fans is every time I was playing against the Knicks, they actually know basketball. You have some fans around the league that just like the show, but they don't know really basketball inside out. And I think New York fans actually really look into the details of basketball, so they know basketball inside out. That's the kind of feeling I get from the fans."
- Nov 4, 2003
- 29,630
- 1,863
I went to junior high with the new woman host the guys on realgm are going nuts over. It's really, really creepy when you actually know the person lol.
- Dec 25, 2003
- 43,261
- 28,578
All Star Weekend in NYC in 2015?
- Jul 16, 2002
- 30,805
- 5,820
All Star Weekend in NYC in 2015?
i thought u knew that already?
- Dec 25, 2003
- 43,261
- 28,578
Nah, I just read MSG and Barclays will share the weekend.
Old news?
Old news?
- Jul 16, 2002
- 30,805
- 5,820
- Dec 25, 2003
- 43,261
- 28,578
- Jul 16, 2002
- 30,805
- 5,820
its ok
now go cop that new system that Nintendo just released
now go cop that new system that Nintendo just released
