gabegrams
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Then a "Cavs fans check in" post comes up and people can check in.
Get outta here.
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Originally Posted by GaBeGRaMs
ya the weirdest "die-hard" fans I've ever seen. Run around all season talking about there are only 6 true Cavs fans on here and ya'll know who they are.
Then a "Cavs fans check in" post comes up and people can check in.
Get outta here.
Originally Posted by outacontrol music
Man, I hope we meet Boston and embarrass those fools
Originally Posted by outacontrol music
Originally Posted by GaBeGRaMs
ya the weirdest "die-hard" fans I've ever seen. Run around all season talking about there are only 6 true Cavs fans on here and ya'll know who they are.
Then a "Cavs fans check in" post comes up and people can check in.
Get outta here.
(scratches head...)
[h2]Celtics or Magic? Cavaliers' (and James') Eastern preference may have a green-tinted hue[/h2] [h3]by Brian Windhorst / Plain Dealer Reporter[/h3]
[h3]Tuesday May 12, 2009, 7:08 PM[/h3]
Joshua Gunter/The Plain DealerThe memorable duel between LeBron James and Paul Pierce in Game 7 of the 2008 Eastern semifinals remains a motivating factor
for James and one of the reasons why the Cavaliers' unstated ambition would be to play the champion Celtics in this year's Eastern finals.
CLEVELAND -- LeBron James may have mastered the art of the no-look pass, but his use of deception on his preference for Eastern Conference Finals opponent isn't as polished.
After the Cavaliers finished off the Atlanta Hawks Monday night, James tried to take the middle passage when asked which team he'd like to see in the next round. James simply said "We're looking forward to the challenge" before issuing a semi-detailed scouting breakdown of each opponent in proving he's been spending his off nights in front of the television.
But the more he talked, the more it became obvious that if James and the rest of the Cavs had their choice, they would choose a rematch with the defending champion Celtics and not the Orlando Magic.
He said he'd seen every one of the Magic's playoff games and talked about how difficult they are to defend with Dwight Howard and his strong shooters. But there was an edge when James discussed the Celtics.
http://
"We know everything about Boston, we have a history with them," James said. "They're an experienced club, you take away one All-Star, one Hall of Famer in KG [Kevin Garnett] and they've still got two more. It is going to be a tough conference final no matter which team we play because it is going to be one more step to the goal. We can't wait."
Last year's seven-game series with the Celtics was nothing if not a rivalry starter. James has said the Game 7 defeat in Boston, when he scored 45 points and Celtics' star Paul Pierce scored 41, was one of the hardest of his career.
Has he wanted another postseason shot at Pierce and Boston since?
"I'm a competitor, I thrive on going against the best," James said. "I love playing against the best you make your answer out of that."
Continue reading "Celtics or Magic? Cavaliers' (and James') Eastern preference may have a green-tinted hue" »
http://www.cleveland.com/cavs/index.ssf/2009/05/celtics_or_magic_cavaliers_and.html#more
As far as the dates, According to the ESPN/ABC telecast link , if the ECF are on opposite days of the WCF and the ECF start on Monday, we can assume the schedule will look like this:
Mon 18th - Game 1 @ Cleveland
Wed 20th - Game 2 @ Cleveland
Fri 22nd - Game 3 @ BOS/ORL
Sun 24th - Game 4 @ BOS/ORL
Tue 26th - Game 5 @ Cleveland
Thur 28th - Game 6 @ BOS/ORL
Sat 30th - Game 7 @ Cleveland
If the series starts on Wed the 20th, you can just bump every game down two days on the same schedule (i.e. Game 4 will be on the 26th, Game 6 will be on the30th, etc.) and Game 7 would be Monday, June 1st.
Nice article from the NY Daily News
Watch out NBA, LeBron James' Cavaliers are real deal
Tuesday, May 12th 2009, 12:58 PM
Lyons/Getty
LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers look unbeatable.
Bring on Orlando. Or Boston. Or Denver. Or even Kobe Bryant and his Lakers.
No one still alive in the NBA playoffs can hold a candle to the Cavaliers.
They've never won a title, but they definitely have the look of a champion. Cleveland is 8-0 in the postseason, winning every game by double digits.
In every phase, the Cavaliers have been vastly superior to their opponents. It looks as if the only thing stopping them is a significant injury to you-know-who.
After LeBron James and Co. took out the Hawks Monday night, Atlanta coach Mike Woodson was asked about the Cavaliers' perfect playoff run.
"Their defense has been great throughout this series," he said. "They're playing at a championship level. I've seen that with the Pistons (as an assistant under Larry Brown when Detroit won it all in 2004), in how we defended and shared the ball and they're playing that way. They've got weapons all over the floor. As good as he is, and LeBron is one of the best I've seen in 27 years in this league, he doesn't do it alone."
That's because James wouldn't do it any other way. By comparison, the remaining competition looks weak. Right off the bat, we're discounting the Texas teams as legit contenders. Houston can't win without Yao Ming. Dallas can't win with Mark Cuban.
As for the remaining contenders, Denver showed in allowing the Mavs 119 points in its Game 4 loss that it doesn't bring the necessary D. Boston has been as game as any team can be after losing its most important player, Kevin Garnett. But the Celtics will be a crippled, worn-out team if they advance to the East Finals. Aside from the fact that Orlando doesn't have a big-time closer, it just doesn't bring the focus the Cavs have displayed.
The times those teams have seen adversity, they've all shown fatal flaws. The few times the Cavs have experienced some turbulence, they've handled it just like Michael Jordan and the Bulls used to. Turn up the D. Execute on offense. Post another W.
Which brings us to the Lakers. They've got nothing out of Andrew Bynum so far. Until he resurfaces and provides a presence in the paint and the toughness L.A. needs, they're not winning it all.
What's that you say, there's still a long way to go? Fair enough. But right now, it's looking like a very short and easy distance for these Cavaliers to navigate.
In the meantime, lets enjoy the Celtics and Magic
GO CAVS!
Originally Posted by outacontrol music
So, Boston or Orlando?
I want to beat the snot out of the Celtics and make amends for what happened last year.
LeBron feels the same way apparently.
[h2]http://www.cleveland.com/cavs/index.ssf/2009/05/celtics_or_magic_cavaliers_and.html[/h2][h2]Celtics or Magic? Cavaliers' (and James') Eastern preference may have a green-tinted hue[/h2] [h3]by Brian Windhorst / Plain Dealer Reporter[/h3]
[h3]Tuesday May 12, 2009, 7:08 PM[/h3]
Joshua Gunter/The Plain DealerThe memorable duel between LeBron James and Paul Pierce in Game 7 of the 2008 Eastern semifinals remains a motivating factor
for James and one of the reasons why the Cavaliers' unstated ambition would be to play the champion Celtics in this year's Eastern finals.
CLEVELAND -- LeBron James may have mastered the art of the no-look pass, but his use of deception on his preference for Eastern Conference Finals opponent isn't as polished.
After the Cavaliers finished off the Atlanta Hawks Monday night, James tried to take the middle passage when asked which team he'd like to see in the next round. James simply said "We're looking forward to the challenge" before issuing a semi-detailed scouting breakdown of each opponent in proving he's been spending his off nights in front of the television.
But the more he talked, the more it became obvious that if James and the rest of the Cavs had their choice, they would choose a rematch with the defending champion Celtics and not the Orlando Magic.
He said he'd seen every one of the Magic's playoff games and talked about how difficult they are to defend with Dwight Howard and his strong shooters. But there was an edge when James discussed the Celtics.
sketball News, Pictures, Scores, Schedules & More
[h1]Celtics or Magic? Cavaliers' (and James') Eastern preference may have a green-tinted hue[/h1] [h3]by Brian Windhorst / Plain Dealer Reporter[/h3]
[h3]Tuesday May 12, 2009, 7:08 PM[/h3]
Joshua Gunter/The Plain DealerThe memorable duel between LeBron James and Paul Pierce in Game 7 of the 2008 Eastern semifinals remains a motivating factor for James and one of the reasons why the Cavaliers' unstated ambition would be to play the champion Celtics in this year's Eastern finals. CLEVELAND -- LeBron James may have mastered the art of the no-look pass, but his use of deception on his preference for Eastern Conference Finals opponent isn't as polished.
After the Cavaliers finished off the Atlanta Hawks Monday night, James tried to take the middle passage when asked which team he'd like to see in the next round. James simply said "We're looking forward to the challenge" before issuing a semi-detailed scouting breakdown of each opponent in proving he's been spending his off nights in front of the television.
But the more he talked, the more it became obvious that if James and the rest of the Cavs had their choice, they would choose a rematch with the defending champion Celtics and not the Orlando Magic.
He said he'd seen every one of the Magic's playoff games and talked about how difficult they are to defend with Dwight Howard and his strong shooters. But there was an edge when James discussed the Celtics.
http://
"We know everything about Boston, we have a history with them," James said. "They're an experienced club, you take away one All-Star, one Hall of Famer in KG [Kevin Garnett] and they've still got two more. It is going to be a tough conference final no matter which team we play because it is going to be one more step to the goal. We can't wait."
Last year's seven-game series with the Celtics was nothing if not a rivalry starter. James has said the Game 7 defeat in Boston, when he scored 45 points and Celtics' star Paul Pierce scored 41, was one of the hardest of his career.
Has he wanted another postseason shot at Pierce and Boston since?
"I'm a competitor, I thrive on going against the best," James said. "I love playing against the best you make your answer out of that."
Continue reading "Celtics or Magic? Cavaliers' (and James') Eastern preference may have a green-tinted hue" »
Watch out NBA, LeBron James' Cavaliers are real deal
Tuesday, May 12th 2009, 12:58 PM
Lyons/Getty
LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers look unbeatable.
Bring on Orlando. Or Boston. Or Denver. Or even Kobe Bryant and his Lakers.
No one still alive in the NBA playoffs can hold a candle to the Cavaliers.
They've never won a title, but they definitely have the look of a champion. Cleveland is 8-0 in the postseason, winning every game by double digits.
In every phase, the Cavaliers have been vastly superior to their opponents. It looks as if the only thing stopping them is a significant injury to you-know-who.
After LeBron James and Co. took out the Hawks Monday night, Atlanta coach Mike Woodson was asked about the Cavaliers' perfect playoff run.
"Their defense has been great throughout this series," he said. "They're playing at a championship level. I've seen that with the Pistons (as an assistant under Larry Brown when Detroit won it all in 2004), in how we defended and shared the ball and they're playing that way. They've got weapons all over the floor. As good as he is, and LeBron is one of the best I've seen in 27 years in this league, he doesn't do it alone."
That's because James wouldn't do it any other way. By comparison, the remaining competition looks weak. Right off the bat, we're discounting the Texas teams as legit contenders. Houston can't win without Yao Ming. Dallas can't win with Mark Cuban.
As for the remaining contenders, Denver showed in allowing the Mavs 119 points in its Game 4 loss that it doesn't bring the necessary D. Boston has been as game as any team can be after losing its most important player, Kevin Garnett. But the Celtics will be a crippled, worn-out team if they advance to the East Finals. Aside from the fact that Orlando doesn't have a big-time closer, it just doesn't bring the focus the Cavs have displayed.
The times those teams have seen adversity, they've all shown fatal flaws. The few times the Cavs have experienced some turbulence, they've handled it just like Michael Jordan and the Bulls used to. Turn up the D. Execute on offense. Post another W.
Which brings us to the Lakers. They've got nothing out of Andrew Bynum so far. Until he resurfaces and provides a presence in the paint and the toughness L.A. needs, they're not winning it all.
What's that you say, there's still a long way to go? Fair enough. But right now, it's looking like a very short and easy distance for these Cavaliers to navigate.
In the meantime, lets enjoy the Celtics and Magic
GO CAVS!
OC It could be the Harlem Globetrotters for all I care.... I just wanna see us in Finals...... I will be catching the first part of the ECF on vacation.......lol
Originally Posted by RUDOLPH1996
OC It could be the Harlem Globetrotters for all I care.... I just wanna see us in Finals...... I will be catching the first part of the ECF on vacation....... lol