LeBron James is LeBest in the game – witness the world’s best basketball player 2009 NBA MVP!

Posted on 03 July 2009 by admin

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These are highlights from the 2008-2009 season & first round of the 2009 NBA playoffs vs Detroit.
“LeBron James is LeBest player in the NBA. If you disagree, too bad. Just watch the video to see what I mean. Not only is he the most complete player (efficient scorer, rebounds, passing, defense, reliability, leader, amazing athlete), but he is the most EXCITING player in the NBA today. I tried to encapsulate his exciting on the court persona in this mix. I hope you enjoy it, I put my all into it…”
- Bruce Blitz

(these following words have little or nothing to do with this amazing video, stop reading HERE) tags: Michael Jordan 1991 1992 1993 1996 1997 1998 NBA Finals Chicago Bulls vs Los Angeles L.A. Lakers Portland Trailblazers Blazers Phoenix Suns Seattle Supersonics Sonics Utah Jazz Vince Carter top 100 200 300 400 500 dunks dunk contest windmill 360 between the legs twice and1 air up there James White Kobe Bryant 81 point game vs Raptors NBA 100 73 71 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 point game points pts triple double Boston Celtics Dallas Mavericks Mavs New Jersey Nets Houston Rockets New York Knicks Memphis Grizzlies Philadelphia 76ers Sixers New Orleans Hornets Charlotte Bobcats Toronto Raptors San Antonio Spurs Chicago Bulls Denver Nuggets Cleveland Cavaliers Cavs Minnesota Timberwolves Detroit Pistons Portland Trailblazers Indiana Pacers Oklahoma City Thunder Milwaukee Bucks Utah Jazz Atlanta Hawks Golden State Warriors Los Angeles Clippers L.A. LA Miami Heat Lakers Orlando Magic Phoenix Suns Washington Wizards Sacramento Kings google yahoo ebay internet explorer christmas game video game computer dating sex Alexis Laree Brett Favre Emma Thompson Kelly Osbourne Baseball Hall of Fame Arnold Schwarzenegger 2009 Ford Flex Next Food Network Star Mythbusters Peach Pie Recipes free lesbians Jessica Simpson Eminem poetry Carmen Electra games dogs Jenna Jameson Myspace Pamela anderson 50 cent tupac alive hentai paris hilton ebay sex milf tits girls jessica simpson eminem poetry carmen electra games dogs angelina jolie pamela anderson alex rodrigez barry sanders devin hester terrell owens tim hardaway oj simpson hulk hogan john cena the rock stone cold steve austin tom brady randy moss adrian peterson sonybmg expertvillage hollywoodrecords machinima mondomedia chrisbrowntv cbs souljaboy jonasbrothersmusic fred failblog beyonce rcarecords nba smosh leonalewis nigahiga michaeljackson hotforwords parlophone tnawrestling blacktreemedia fullidizici athlenewins nationalgeographic itschriscrocker laurisgar bbcworldwide polydor barelypolitical barackobamadotcom ociatedpress sxephil reelzchannel tpainvideos ushertv steveaatw justintimberlaketv lonelygirl15 neilcicierega avrillavigne hdcyt nuclearblasteurope collegehumor aliciakeyes nqtv showtime artisiannewsservice thelonelyisland esmeedenters itn whatthebuckshow pinkvideovault jordinsparks communitychannel blanktv donatoasyoudo shakira tobydog22 hollywoodtv venitianprincess boyceavenue illumistream jamesnintendonerd britainssotalented liamkylesullivan ciaratv timbalandmusic rkellytv emimusicpoland emitelevisa spmfilms rajshri jonlajoie sugoishow brigurl88 bbc miarose bsbvideovault ea lisanova davidguetta rpoland capitolfrance imvunic cuatro erosentertainment hilrayduffofficial 1988basti mileymandy seankingston yuriblue69 blendtec valemusic davedays kemlye1 hepsidizi kimbo slice rampage jackson tito ortiz ken shamrock mike tyson muhammad ali knockouts street fight streetfight bar brawl weapons evolution of dance girlfriend charlie bit my finger again with you jeff dunham achmed the dead rihanna dont stop the music leona lewis bleeding love hahaha miley cyrus 7 things alicia keyes no one timbaland apologize one republic sos akon dont matter burnin up potter puppet pals in the mysterious ticking noise crank dat soulja boy spongebob the way i are guitar katy perry hot n cold vanessa hudgens say ok jordin sparks high school musical beyonce single ladies lady gaga just dance paul sings nessun dorma susan boyle sean kingston beautiful girls take a bow weird al yankovic white & nerdy if i were a boy forever ok go here it goes again everyday connie talbot age 6 wows simon cowell coldplay viva la vida z in my pants battle at kruger hate that i love you free hugs campaign gummy bear song when you look me in the eyes flo rida t pain when youre gone leona lewis better in time ayo technology kelsey briggs chocolate rain the cat dolls when i grow up charlie the unicorn plain white t’s hey there delilah aerosmith i dont wanna miss a thing thriller mia paper planes young jeezy usher fall out boy thanks fr th mmrs amy winehouse rehab estreme funny the original miss teen usa 2007 south carolina the sneezing baby panda kardinal offishal dangerous my webcam tease kanye west stronger heartless

Duration : 0:5:38

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Dre Baldwin: 1, 2, Shot!! | NBA Shooting Workout Drills Practice

Posted on 07 June 2009 by admin

http://www.DreAllDay.com Working on a move-shot combination, Coach Pifer on the glass. Y’all know how to reach me.

Duration : 0:6:1

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Darryl Dawkins’ Top 10 Plays

Posted on 21 November 2008 by admin

Watch the Top 10 plays from Darryl Dawkins’ career, including a pair of backboard-shattering dunks.

Darryl Dawkins (born January 11, 1957 in Orlando, Florida) is a former professional basketball player, most noted for his days with the Philadelphia 76ers and New Jersey Nets, although he also played briefly for the Detroit Pistons and Utah Jazz late in his career.

*Biography

Without Darryl Dawkins, the NBA would have been a whole lot less fun. Dawkins was an enormous man who skipped college for the NBA, broke backboards, named his dunks, dreamed up imaginary planets, played some darn good basketball, and generally spent a career as one of the most enigmatic and entertaining players in the game.

The 6-foot-11, 252-pound Dawkins was terrifically strong, could run the floor, had a nice jumper, and could rebound and block shots. He averaged double figures in scoring nine times in his 14 years in the NBA, often ranking among the league leaders in field-goal percentage. He also played in the NBA Finals three times as a member of the Philadelphia 76ers in the late 1970s and early 1980s. On the flip side, Dawkins set an NBA record for fouls in a season (386 in 1983–84), and he never quite lived up to the expectations that had been heaped upon him when he was drafted out of high school.

Hoping to follow in Malone’s footsteps, the 18-year-old Dawkins renounced his college eligibility and applied for the 1975 NBA Draft as a hardship candidate. The Philadelphia 76ers made him the fifth overall pick, behind David Thompson, Dave Meyers, Marvin Webster, and Alvan Adams.

With his size, speed, and touch, Dawkins was expected to take over the league. But he handled the expectations in typical fashion.

In 1977–78 Dawkins finally found a regular role, coming off the bench for nearly 25 minutes per game. Now a robust 20 years old, he averaged 11.7 points and 7.9 rebounds and ranked second in the league in field-goal percentage at .575. With a club that included Julius Erving, George McGinnis, Lloyd Free, and Doug Collins, the Sixers made another solid postseason run, advancing to the Eastern Conference Finals before losing to the Washington Bullets in six games.

Prior to the 1978–79 season Philadelphia traded McGinnis to the Denver Nuggets for Bobby Jones and Ralph Simpson. The move was made in part to clear space for Dawkins on the Sixers’ front line, which also included 6-foot-11 Caldwell Jones. Over the next three seasons Dawkins and Caldwell Jones split time at the center and power forward positions, and Dawkins had the most productive stretch of his career. In 1979–80 he averaged 14.7 points and a career-high 8.7 rebounds, helping the Sixers back to the NBA Finals, which they lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in six games.

In a game against the Kansas City Kings in November 1979 Dawkins threw down such a massive dunk that the backboard shattered into a thousand tiny shards, sending the Kings’ Bill Robinzine ducking for cover and amazing a nation of fans. Three weeks later he did it again. A few days after that the NBA ruled that breaking a backboard was an offense that would result in a fine and suspension.

Dawkins named the backboard-breaking dunk “Chocolate Thunder Flying, Robinzine Crying, Teeth Shaking, Glass Breaking, Rump Roasting, Bun Toasting, Wham, Bam, Glass Breaker I Am Jam.” He named other dunks as well: the Rim Wrecker, the Go-Rilla, the Look Out Below, the In-Your-Face Disgrace, the Cover Your Head, the Yo-Mama, and the Spine-Chiller Supreme. The 76ers also kept a separate column on the stat sheet for Dawkins’s self-created nicknames: “Sir Slam,” “Double D,” and “Chocolate Thunder.”

Also, he claimed to be an alien from planet Lovetron where he spent off-season practicing “interplanetary funkmanship” and where his girlfriend Juicy Lucy still lived.

The 76ers suffered another postseason disappointment in 1982 when they reached the Finals but lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in six games. Frustrated with the team’s inability to handle Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Sixers management began to shake up the center position. First Philadelphia traded Dawkins, who missed nearly half of the 1981–82 campaign with injuries, to the New Jersey Nets for a first-round draft pick. Then the Sixers sent Caldwell Jones and a first-round pick to the Houston Rockets in exchange for Moses Malone.

At age 25 Dawkins joined a Nets club that included Albert King, Buck Williams, and Otis Birdsong. He had two productive seasons in a Nets uniform before injuries destroyed the rest of his career. In 1982–83 Dawkins averaged 12.0 points and shot .599 from the floor, ranking third in the league in field-goal percentage behind Gilmore and Steve Johnson. The next season he poured in a career-high 16.8 points per game on .593 field-goal shooting and grabbed 6.7 rebounds per contest. Dawkins also set a dubious NBA record that year when he committed 386 personal fouls for the season.

Duration : 0:2:50

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