**Official '11 NYK LOCKOUT thread*** lockout over

No one wanted to take the damn shot.
indifferent.gif
 
Actually Gallo can take the shot, but he made the right play. He had a guy on him. Shawne Williams was wide open.
 
Originally Posted by DubA169

the announcers said we had a timeout and the coach didn't want to use it.

are you sure we didn't have a timeout?
Click to expand...
The Timeout count on League Pass broadband says 0 timeouts for the Knicks.
I can't imagine D'Antoni doesn't call one if we have it.

The irony that Shawne Williams passes up a corner 3 to win the game is too much to handle.
 
even if we did have a timeout mike woulda drew up some next..

we had a good look at the end.. just didnt shoot it
 
That %%@+ was disgusting. Talk about a team collapsing.I would've rather Felton or Gallo taking a contested 3 instead of that weak drive.

Poor dice probably getting smothered right now
 
yeah i'm reading we didn't have a timeout but in the post game they just said we did.

whatever. bad loss. make it even sunday
 
we the lost game at the end but it shouldn't have came down to that last play.... we gave up the whole 4th quarter just to play catch up the last 3 minutes smh
 
shouldn't be roasting him. he isn't ready for a situation like that. amare had a really bad game. forcing up shots with 3 people on him. gallo kind of disappeared also. the whole knicks offense in the fourth was terrible

maybe the offensive genius of a coach shouldn't be putting our worst offensive unit to start the 4th quarter?
 
I'm more than positive the Knicks didn't have a timeout. The Sixers announcers were talking about it when Lou Williams was bringing down the ball with Philly's last possession.

Great win for Philly tonight. That was probably the most hyped crowd I have seen at a Sixers game in a while. That energy down the stretch was incredible. Raymond Felton did a incredible job in the 3rd quarter. He almost ruined my Friday night. He hit basket after basket. Can't say enough about Elton Brand & Iggy. I'm used to seeing other teams come back & beat Philly. It was nice for us to be on the winning side this time. This was a very exciting game. I hope Sunday's game is just as exciting.
 
Originally Posted by Fatherless Child

mad.gif
F this, fire D'Antoni!!
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lets not get carried away... sure he's not championship caliber because he never won 1 yet... but lets not judge him just yet... the talent on the knicks is suspect... amare comes to play every night but even he can't do it all by himself... as far as the rest of the team they are very inconsistent to say the least... if we get melo and this team team plays mediocre then we can jump to conclusions... this is the first yr pringles has actually had a decent team but like i said nobody is consistent besides amare and even he has a hard time doing it by himself

and the number 1 concern right now is to sign walsh then 2nd is to get melo and if not then get a starting center and backup point
 
Oh yeah, Turiaf might as well be Mr. Glass. Yall saw how he injured himself? dude is going to be hobbled for the rest of the season.
 
  • While the Nuggets realize they will have to seriously engage the Knicks in trade talks for Anthony before the Feb. 24 deadline, a third team already has stepped into the on-deck circle as a potential facilitator if talks between Denver and New York ever gain traction. That team, sources say, is the Timberwolves, who are willing to absorb Eddy Curry's $11.3 million expiring contract in a three-team scenario that would send Anthony Randolph to Minnesota and Anthony to New York. In this scenario, which one executive involved deemed "unlikely," the Wolves would simply waive Curry after the trade. Depending on the timing, Curry would likely have only five paychecks remaining for a total of $4.7 million. So taking on Curry would involve little or no cost to Minnesota; if the Wolves could negotiate a $3 million buyout covering the remainder of Curry's salary, that tab would be fully picked up by the Knicks, who could send as much as $3 million cash to Minnesota in the trade. But Curry's $11.3 million cap number would help make the complicated trade math work in a three-team deal. The Nuggets aren't interested in Curry's expiring contract, sources say, and the only other team with enough cap space to take it on without sending back equal salary is Sacramento -- which has yet to be invited into any Knicks-Nuggets discussions. If the Knicks and Nuggets aren't going to do business before the deadline, perhaps leaving Anthony in free-agent limbo heading into a new collective bargaining agreement, then Minnesota would still be interested in Randolph -- and would be willing to give up a low first-round pick and absorb Roger Mason ($1.4 million) into their cap space in a one-on-one deal.
  • Meanwhile, when Nuggets officials tell teams they're comparing several scenarios when it comes to Anthony, sources say several of those scenarios involve keeping Anthony and trying to acquire an impact player whose presence might persuade Melo to stay in Denver. However, while Anthony has privately confided that he hasn't closed the door on re-signing with Denver, his representatives have not wavered from their stance that he'll leave as a free agent if he isn't traded. During a visit this week to New Jersey, the team that was close to acquiring him last month before owner Mikhail Prokhorov pulled the plug on talks, Anthony again sent mixed signals about how concerned he is about losing money as a free agent under new labor rules. A person close to Anthony said the day is coming soon when he will have to clearly state whether his objective is to lock in the three-year, $65 million extension or push for a trade to his preferred destination, the Knicks. "At some point, he has to make a decision," the person said. "He has to face it."
  • The Nuggets also are holding onto what they believe is a trump card in their handling of the Anthony saga: the possibility of a franchise tag in the new collective bargaining agreement that would tie Anthony to a city where he doesn't want to be. If the Nuggets do not trade him by the Feb. 24 deadline, sources say Anthony's fear about being stuck in Denver with a franchise tag would be heightened. Anthony's move, however, would simply be to opt out of his contract and become an unrestricted free agent -- presumably exempting him from the franchise tag. But such a move would come with a risk. "Then he loses the money," a person familiar with the situation said. With discussions quiet on the Anthony front, rival executives believe Denver officials are hunkered down until the deadline, when the best offers will come to light. And there are no indications that Anthony has expanded his list of teams beyond New York, which in New Jersey's absence is the only team that can offer the Nuggets a combination of young players and savings.
link just in case yall want it
http://www.cbssports.com/...it-takes-to-win-out-west

come on donnie make it happen...  2 all stars on the knicks or just 2 top 10 players on there
pimp.gif
Click to expand...
 
Originally Posted by ATGD7154xBBxMZ

Oh yeah, Turiaf might as well be Mr. Glass. Yall saw how he injured himself? dude is going to be hobbled for the rest of the season.
Click to expand...

needs to retire those kobes..
 
Originally Posted by you go boy

  • While the Nuggets realize they will have to seriously engage the Knicks in trade talks for Anthony before the Feb. 24 deadline, a third team already has stepped into the on-deck circle as a potential facilitator if talks between Denver and New York ever gain traction. That team, sources say, is the Timberwolves, who are willing to absorb Eddy Curry's $11.3 million expiring contract in a three-team scenario that would send Anthony Randolph to Minnesota and Anthony to New York. In this scenario, which one executive involved deemed "unlikely," the Wolves would simply waive Curry after the trade. Depending on the timing, Curry would likely have only five paychecks remaining for a total of $4.7 million. So taking on Curry would involve little or no cost to Minnesota; if the Wolves could negotiate a $3 million buyout covering the remainder of Curry's salary, that tab would be fully picked up by the Knicks, who could send as much as $3 million cash to Minnesota in the trade. But Curry's $11.3 million cap number would help make the complicated trade math work in a three-team deal. The Nuggets aren't interested in Curry's expiring contract, sources say, and the only other team with enough cap space to take it on without sending back equal salary is Sacramento -- which has yet to be invited into any Knicks-Nuggets discussions. If the Knicks and Nuggets aren't going to do business before the deadline, perhaps leaving Anthony in free-agent limbo heading into a new collective bargaining agreement, then Minnesota would still be interested in Randolph -- and would be willing to give up a low first-round pick and absorb Roger Mason ($1.4 million) into their cap space in a one-on-one deal.
  • Meanwhile, when Nuggets officials tell teams they're comparing several scenarios when it comes to Anthony, sources say several of those scenarios involve keeping Anthony and trying to acquire an impact player whose presence might persuade Melo to stay in Denver. However, while Anthony has privately confided that he hasn't closed the door on re-signing with Denver, his representatives have not wavered from their stance that he'll leave as a free agent if he isn't traded. During a visit this week to New Jersey, the team that was close to acquiring him last month before owner Mikhail Prokhorov pulled the plug on talks, Anthony again sent mixed signals about how concerned he is about losing money as a free agent under new labor rules. A person close to Anthony said the day is coming soon when he will have to clearly state whether his objective is to lock in the three-year, $65 million extension or push for a trade to his preferred destination, the Knicks. "At some point, he has to make a decision," the person said. "He has to face it."
  • The Nuggets also are holding onto what they believe is a trump card in their handling of the Anthony saga: the possibility of a franchise tag in the new collective bargaining agreement that would tie Anthony to a city where he doesn't want to be. If the Nuggets do not trade him by the Feb. 24 deadline, sources say Anthony's fear about being stuck in Denver with a franchise tag would be heightened. Anthony's move, however, would simply be to opt out of his contract and become an unrestricted free agent -- presumably exempting him from the franchise tag. But such a move would come with a risk. "Then he loses the money," a person familiar with the situation said. With discussions quiet on the Anthony front, rival executives believe Denver officials are hunkered down until the deadline, when the best offers will come to light. And there are no indications that Anthony has expanded his list of teams beyond New York, which in New Jersey's absence is the only team that can offer the Nuggets a combination of young players and savings.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
link just in case yall want it
http://www.cbssports.com/...it-takes-to-win-out-west

come on donnie make it happen...  2 all stars on the knicks or just 2 top 10 players on there
pimp.gif


In that first bullet point exactly what does Den want or get if they don't want cap space with Curry's contract?
laugh.gif
indifferent.gif
I mean damn c'mon now. They aint getting Love or Beasely. They don't want Chandler or Gallo. I just don't get it.
 
Originally Posted by ATGD7154xBBxMZ

Originally Posted by you go boy

  • While the Nuggets realize they will have to seriously engage the Knicks in trade talks for Anthony before the Feb. 24 deadline, a third team already has stepped into the on-deck circle as a potential facilitator if talks between Denver and New York ever gain traction. That team, sources say, is the Timberwolves, who are willing to absorb Eddy Curry's $11.3 million expiring contract in a three-team scenario that would send Anthony Randolph to Minnesota and Anthony to New York. In this scenario, which one executive involved deemed "unlikely," the Wolves would simply waive Curry after the trade. Depending on the timing, Curry would likely have only five paychecks remaining for a total of $4.7 million. So taking on Curry would involve little or no cost to Minnesota; if the Wolves could negotiate a $3 million buyout covering the remainder of Curry's salary, that tab would be fully picked up by the Knicks, who could send as much as $3 million cash to Minnesota in the trade. But Curry's $11.3 million cap number would help make the complicated trade math work in a three-team deal. The Nuggets aren't interested in Curry's expiring contract, sources say, and the only other team with enough cap space to take it on without sending back equal salary is Sacramento -- which has yet to be invited into any Knicks-Nuggets discussions. If the Knicks and Nuggets aren't going to do business before the deadline, perhaps leaving Anthony in free-agent limbo heading into a new collective bargaining agreement, then Minnesota would still be interested in Randolph -- and would be willing to give up a low first-round pick and absorb Roger Mason ($1.4 million) into their cap space in a one-on-one deal.
  • Meanwhile, when Nuggets officials tell teams they're comparing several scenarios when it comes to Anthony, sources say several of those scenarios involve keeping Anthony and trying to acquire an impact player whose presence might persuade Melo to stay in Denver. However, while Anthony has privately confided that he hasn't closed the door on re-signing with Denver, his representatives have not wavered from their stance that he'll leave as a free agent if he isn't traded. During a visit this week to New Jersey, the team that was close to acquiring him last month before owner Mikhail Prokhorov pulled the plug on talks, Anthony again sent mixed signals about how concerned he is about losing money as a free agent under new labor rules. A person close to Anthony said the day is coming soon when he will have to clearly state whether his objective is to lock in the three-year, $65 million extension or push for a trade to his preferred destination, the Knicks. "At some point, he has to make a decision," the person said. "He has to face it."
  • The Nuggets also are holding onto what they believe is a trump card in their handling of the Anthony saga: the possibility of a franchise tag in the new collective bargaining agreement that would tie Anthony to a city where he doesn't want to be. If the Nuggets do not trade him by the Feb. 24 deadline, sources say Anthony's fear about being stuck in Denver with a franchise tag would be heightened. Anthony's move, however, would simply be to opt out of his contract and become an unrestricted free agent -- presumably exempting him from the franchise tag. But such a move would come with a risk. "Then he loses the money," a person familiar with the situation said. With discussions quiet on the Anthony front, rival executives believe Denver officials are hunkered down until the deadline, when the best offers will come to light. And there are no indications that Anthony has expanded his list of teams beyond New York, which in New Jersey's absence is the only team that can offer the Nuggets a combination of young players and savings.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
link just in case yall want it
http://www.cbssports.com/...it-takes-to-win-out-west

come on donnie make it happen...  2 all stars on the knicks or just 2 top 10 players on there
pimp.gif
Click to expand...
In that first bullet point exactly what does Den want or get if they don't want cap space with Curry's contract?
laugh.gif
indifferent.gif
I mean damn c'mon now. They aint getting Love or Beasely. They don't want Chandler or Gallo. I just don't get it.




Exactly what I was thinking.. sounds like Knicks/Wolves are doing business and Denver is throwing Melo in for free.. sounds.good. lol.
 
If we continue losing, does that increase our chances of a shakeup?

And at this point, I don't know which guy is more expendable (Gallo or Chandler)? Each has provided quality games and performance this year. Each has slumped. With Chandler, the contract situation might be what pushes him out the future of the franchise. And D'Antoni is still the Knick head coach, which bodes well for Gallo.

I'm going to retract my previous sentiments about Gallo playing with Melo and hurting his development. He seems to thrive when the naysayers & the doubts start rolling in. Speaking of lineups & defense with the two in the lineup (Melo & Gallo), who cares if our coach doesn't.
 
LOL Don't be mad alot of yall come in are threads when we lose so i'm just returning the favor.
 
I dislike that Douglas pic ... lolAnd oh yea, we are not safe in 6th place anymore, those loses caught up
 
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