and we're done

After Jeremy Lin racked up 21 points, 10 rebounds and seven assists last night against the Hawks -- and his Rockets improved to 2-0 on the young season -- he received a text message from his former backcourt mate in New York.

“Great game. Keep it up,” Landry Fields texted Lin, who was his best friend on the Knicks, “It’s something where if you keep it up all season, you’ll shut a lot of mouths.”

Lin and Fields were both restricted free agents following the completion of the 2011-12 season. They signed offer sheets elsewhere during the summer, and the Knicks elected not to match them.

Lin inked a three-year, $25 million contract with Houston, while Fields inked a three-year, $20 million deal with Toronto.

Fields, whose Raptors will take on the Nets in the first regular-season game at the $1 billion Barclays Center tonight, watched the Knicks beat up on the defending champion Heat last night.

“They shot the ball real well from 3-point range,” Fields said. “They had a lot of guys in double figures. That team has really come together. We’ll see what they do the rest of the year.”

Asked if he can foresee the Knicks making a postseason run, Fields said their chances are “pretty good.”

“They’ve got some good pieces,” Fields said. “(The) odds are in their favor.”

While Fields was dining with some friends in New York City last night, a fan approached Fields and told the Raptors guard he was switching allegiances from the Knicks to the Nets.

“A guy came up to me and was talking about switching teams -- from New York to Brooklyn -- and I feel like that goes against what every Knicks fan actually says,” Fields said. “So I think you’ll have some of them change over, and some of them won’t.”
 
Rasheed Wallace, btw, was just fine with playing three minutes last night: "I accept my Brian Scalabrine role. I'm cool with it."
 
Denver ask for him. I dont think they had ty lawson yet
They had Ty Lawson, he was already starting and fit.

The Nuggets got greedy and knew they could exploit the Knicks for more. Dolan went over Donnie Walsh and gave up too much (like usual).
 
I'm re watching the game right now....its only one game but the improvement on defense is undeniable.
 
Part of the improvement on defense is undoubtedly the missing Amare Stouamire without the D. The team does seem to play better without him. It reminds me fo the 99 Knicks, and how they played much different without Ewing. Ewing would slow down the offense, while in this case it is Stouamire holding the defense back. It really kills me we have 3 more years left of his frail self sitting in street clothes on the bench.
 
Or it could be that our defense is way better from last year from the point guard position and its not easy to penetrate as like it was last year

That pressure they tried to put on Pablo last night would of had me crying last year if we had any of those PGs especially you know who.
 
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So, how many of y'all are going to flip it over to the yes network and watch the Nets?

I'm intrigued to see what this is all about.
 
:rollin

1000
 
I'll post thing I just posted:

Man is it just me or is this BK-TOR game boring as ****? I tried watching and at first I was asking myself is BK this bad or has TOR gotten that much better (cuz of Lowry)? Nobody on the Nets excites me, I'm not enjoying watching them. Probably won't until they get better players.

It got so bad I was switching to watching Kick-*** instead. Time to watch other games
 
IMO the only games that interest me in any sport when "my" team isn't playing are the ones with 2 quality teams facing each other. Nobody can really gage bk yet to know if they're any good, but it's basically a fact that Toronto sucks.
 
After Jeremy Lin racked up 21 points, 10 rebounds and seven assists last night against the Hawks -- and his Rockets improved to 2-0 on the young season -- he received a text message from his former backcourt mate in New York.
“Great game. Keep it up,” Landry Fields texted Lin, who was his best friend on the Knicks, “It’s something where if you keep it up all season, you’ll shut a lot of mouths.”
Lin and Fields were both restricted free agents following the completion of the 2011-12 season. They signed offer sheets elsewhere during the summer, and the Knicks elected not to match them.
Lin inked a three-year, $25 million contract with Houston, while Fields inked a three-year, $20 million deal with Toronto.
Fields, whose Raptors will take on the Nets in the first regular-season game at the $1 billion Barclays Center tonight, watched the Knicks beat up on the defending champion Heat last night.
“They shot the ball real well from 3-point range,” Fields said. “They had a lot of guys in double figures. That team has really come together. We’ll see what they do the rest of the year.”
Asked if he can foresee the Knicks making a postseason run, Fields said their chances are “pretty good.”
“They’ve got some good pieces,” Fields said. “(The) odds are in their favor.”
While Fields was dining with some friends in New York City last night, a fan approached Fields and told the Raptors guard he was switching allegiances from the Knicks to the Nets.
“A guy came up to me and was talking about switching teams -- from New York to Brooklyn -- and I feel like that goes against what every Knicks fan actually says,” Fields said. “So I think you’ll have some of them change over, and some of them won’t.”
 
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