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- Sep 21, 2008
is it me or did the sub coach just throw melo under the bus or is it me
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Originally Posted by shaqtus92
Anyone else hear that dude yelling?
Agreed.Originally Posted by StylishStef89
Nobody wants to admit it, but Chauncey is a big part of the problem too. This man's shot selection is horrible, and he's been straight up NEGLECTING Carmelo at times throughout the season.
Weren't they in the West finals last year?Originally Posted by SHUGES
Agreed.Originally Posted by StylishStef89
Nobody wants to admit it, but Chauncey is a big part of the problem too. This man's shot selection is horrible, and he's been straight up NEGLECTING Carmelo at times throughout the season.
Everyone thought Chauncey was such a great addition over Iverson. And yet, Denver hasn't even been able to get any further with Chauncey there instead of AI.
Someone said it earlier in the thread that Melo probably regrets signing that extension. And I definitely agree with that. Cuz he could have had some leverage to try and force Denver to make some moves.
Melo in Miami with Wade would be nice.
That's one of his biggest problems...I swear that has to be the worst nickname ever, dude hasn't hit a clutch shot in since 2003Originally Posted by hellomarco
and mr.big shot is also aging
He always does that.Originally Posted by airmaxpenny1
dude took an awful pull-up 3
Originally Posted by dreClark
He always does that.Originally Posted by airmaxpenny1
dude took an awful pull-up 3
This series is on everybody, can't pick out players to blame
THE WHOLE TEAM. Yes, Melo too.
To be fair, Anthony doesn't do much to help his own cause. When Kobe Bryantgets bumped too hard, he reacts demonstratively to get the referees'attention. Often, it works. Anthony said he is not interested in thattype of tactic.
"I don't know how to do that," he said."It's not in my nature. I don't know how to play like that. I don'treally know what Kobe does out there."
Anthony has donelittle to cultivate relationships with officials, either. The Nuggetshave a well-earned reputation for physical play, but they also rankamong the league's biggest complainers. Opposing coaches say diplomacyis a foreign concept to most Nuggets players, Anthony included, andwhile a civil relationship with officials isn't a requirement -- "Afoul is a foul," Billups said -- the human factor can't be overlooked.
"You just can't yell at [referees] all the time and expect to get calls," a Western Conference assistant coach said. "You think Rasheed Wallace gets the same calls as Jason Kidd?"
Added Denver interim coach Adrian Dantley:"Maybe he should 'play the game' [with officials]. I don't know. If youwant to get a lot of calls, you have to do it. When I played, I mighthave gotten hammered, but I didn't say anything to the refs. You arenot going to win the battle with the refs."
Anthony said hehas tried to have more constructive discussions with officials. DuringGame 2, Anthony sought out more explanations for the lack of callsrather than complain about them. But the more he gets whacked and theless the whistle blows, the more irritated he becomes.
"Itgets frustrating sometimes," Anthony said. "Some officials I talk to,they tell me I'm a difficult guy to officiate. But a foul is a foul."
Here is the full article for those who are interested:
http://sportsillustrated....hony.referees/index.html
Originally Posted by SHUGES
To be fair, Anthony doesn't do much to help his own cause. When Kobe Bryantgets bumped too hard, he reacts demonstratively to get the referees'attention. Often, it works. Anthony said he is not interested in thattype of tactic.
"I don't know how to do that," he said."It's not in my nature. I don't know how to play like that. I don'treally know what Kobe does out there."
Anthony has donelittle to cultivate relationships with officials, either. The Nuggetshave a well-earned reputation for physical play, but they also rankamong the league's biggest complainers. Opposing coaches say diplomacyis a foreign concept to most Nuggets players, Anthony included, andwhile a civil relationship with officials isn't a requirement -- "Afoul is a foul," Billups said -- the human factor can't be overlooked.
"You just can't yell at [referees] all the time and expect to get calls," a Western Conference assistant coach said. "You think Rasheed Wallace gets the same calls as Jason Kidd?"
Added Denver interim coach Adrian Dantley:"Maybe he should 'play the game' [with officials]. I don't know. If youwant to get a lot of calls, you have to do it. When I played, I mighthave gotten hammered, but I didn't say anything to the refs. You arenot going to win the battle with the refs."
Anthony said hehas tried to have more constructive discussions with officials. DuringGame 2, Anthony sought out more explanations for the lack of callsrather than complain about them. But the more he gets whacked and theless the whistle blows, the more irritated he becomes.
"Itgets frustrating sometimes," Anthony said. "Some officials I talk to,they tell me I'm a difficult guy to officiate. But a foul is a foul."