Sure did. What about since then? Even Ball stepped his game up?Lakers won the next game after that....
I'mma go with Hart not showing any
What does since then have to do with that dumbass james harden bit? Lakers got injuries, these losses got nothin to do with harden you giving him too much credit.
Damn during the Nuggets game they panned to Isaiah Thomas and MPJ sitting next to each other, forgot all about them.
Its crazy the Nuggets are playing this well with 2 players that could change the entire landscape of their team someday sitting behind the bench.
Its crazy the Nuggets are playing this well with 2 players that could change the entire landscape of their team someday sitting behind the bench.
That's what I said after I saw 9 threads about Harden following the loss. Every team loses but there was a new thread ever 3 hours about some conspiracy theory and Harden
I like the young Lakers but all them reaches over that loss got me trolling this week
Living rent-free in their heads. They're still making hate threads like a week later.I didn't realize that Harden triple double affected the Lakers that much
Half of the Nuggets roster is out and they still bet Dallas. Time for MVP talks for Joker
When MPJ is healthy, the Nuggets are going Warriors mode on the NBA.
And this is the importance of spacing, despite some muh'fukkas believing it's more beneficial to have players being more active in the midrange/16ft+.When Mike Budenholzer was named coach of the Milwaukee Bucks this offseason, he instructed the video coordinators to tape five blue squares on the team's practice courts. The 1.5-foot-by-1.5-foot boxes are arranged outside the 3-point arc: two in the corners, two at the angles and one at the top of the key.
Taping down the squares (with special court tape) took nearly an hour and a half and five people. The Bucks used video coordinator Schuyler Rimmer's size-16 shoes to make sure the squares had enough space for an NBA player's oversized feet.
The locations designate where the Bucks should be positioned to start possessions in their five-out offense. In past seasons, Milwaukee's offense suffered from stagnation and too much traffic in the paint. The squares, Budenholzer tells ESPN, are guidelines to help with offensive flow and floor spacing so All-Star forward Giannis Antetokounmpo can slash freely to the basket.
The results have been promising: Antetokounmpo leads the league this season with 55 unassisted dunks -- more than double Utah's Rudy Gobert, who is second with 23 unassisted slams. The emphasis on spacing has also helped the Bucks tie for the league lead in 3-pointers made per game with 14.0, a drastic improvement from last season's 27th-ranked 8.8 3-pointers per game
Bucks space floor with five-out set.
The Bucks revitalized their offense in the offseason and now lead the league in scoring. Check out how their "five-out" strategy creates spacing and opportunities.
Read more: The '4-point line' is just the beginning of the NBA's latest trend
Yeah, because the Spurs have GiannisAnd this is the importance of spacing, despite some muh'fukkas believing it's more beneficial to have players being more active in the midrange/16ft+.
Flex Grossman
Funky
Murray is making the leap to star too. Injuries are never a good thing, but having so many players out is forcing him to step up