*Andrew Toney* escribió:Joder Randy Ayers, al pensar en él me viene directo a la cabeza Glenn "Big Dog" Robinson .Todo lo que podía salir mal ese año salió.
Bufonloco escribió:ronnegrita escribió::cosuverde: Enorme post, jo que recuerdos, yo tuve la gran fortuna de vivir dos partidos de los SIXERS (diciembre de 2005), el segundo a lo Jack Nicholson, y una autentica pasada, que gran ciudad y gran equipo, Viva los 76ers y el cheese&steak!!!
Que envidia. ¿Y te dejan llevar cámara de fotos si te sientas en primera fila? A mi al minuto 2 se dan cuenta que soy de pueblo, iría de cateto total.
¿Y hicistes fotos?
Un colega mío estuvo hace meses de viaje por New York, Boston y Toronto y en los 3 sitios fue al basket y hizo unos videos guapísimos. Pero al desgraciao no le dio por acercarse a Philly.
Luisinho escribió:Gran currada, Bias. Enhorabuena y gracias.
Fr@nk1 escribió:Holiday buenas impresiones, no?
Bias escribió:Ahora se rumorea con un Sign & trade de Miller por Duhon. Puestos a pedir, mejor Duhon que Blake, además para salir desde el banquillo me parece muy buen jugador.
De todas formas no me creo que vaya a aceptar una oferta de un año ni de coña, así que....
Bufonloco escribió:Desde luego si conseguimos a Duhon y además seguimos teniendo la mid level para fichar a alguien me llevo un alegrón.
Bias escribió:En Philly.com han publicado una galería de fotos espectucular sobre el Dr.J.
http://www.philly.com/philly/photos/Dr_J_ABA_through_Today.html
John HavlicekI7 escribió:Bias escribió:En Philly.com han publicado una galería de fotos espectucular sobre el Dr.J.
http://www.philly.com/philly/photos/Dr_J_ABA_through_Today.html
Esta es buenísima
Ed Stefanski liked what he heard from his assistants and saw on the Web feed from the Orlando Summer League this week as first-round draft pick Jrue Holiday tried to convince the 76ers staff that the probable departure of Andre Miller won’t mean a departure from postseason play next season.
While Holiday “got better every game” in Florida, a few hundred miles north a less-publicized get-together was taking place – a bonding experience that likely means more to the Sixers’ 2009-10 hopes.
This week Andre Iguodala, Jason Smith and Thad Young took a road trip to Snellville, Ga., a town 25 miles east of Atlanta where teammate Lou Williams was conducting a camp for kids. The quartet held workouts of its own and also headed to the city’s northern exurbs to Suwanee Sports Academy, where Mark Price hosted the Sixers for a shooting camp.
According to Stefanski, the idea for the trip by the team’s young nucleus was Iguodala’s.
“This means a ton to me personally,” Stefanski said. “This is my third year here, and this is the best participation I’ve seen from this group in the summer, starting from guys working out at PCOM (the team’s practice facility) soon after the season ended, to this trip.”
That Iguodala, who signed a six-year, $80 million contract a year ago, has grabbed the leadership role is a relief for the Sixers. Stefanski knows there are two types of players when it comes to long-term deals – those who take the financial security and use it to distance themselves from responsibility, and those who consider it a mandate for taking charge as a leader.
Iguodala has chosen the latter path.
“Andre is stepping up as a leader,” Stefanski said. “He organized the guys to go to Lou’s camp and then to Mark Price’s shooting camp. He was the point man.”
He also has influenced the social networking of his teammates. He uses his Twitter account to lighten the mood (he called Williams, “the king of Nowheresville”) and offer public encouragement (“Just finished workout #2 with Jason Smith. This guy can shoot!”). Iguodala excitedly announced that he got Young to go a-Twittering.
It might seem like minutiae as it relates to the court, but Stefanski considers Iguodala’s leadership display crucial to the development of this team.
“The guy just turned 25, and he’s running around for us, showing up at camps and at the draft to greet Jrue,” Stefanski said. “He’s one of the hardest workers in the game, and that rubs off on other guys.”
“Maybe they do not enjoy me because of what I do. I don’t know.” Dalembert continued, “We hang out a lot. We go places together. And suddenly there is that rumor out there that I don’t like my teammates. I mean someone must have two faces in the organization and is putting this stuff out there. … If there is somebody out there that thinks I am not a good teammate, come forward and say. I am not going to get mad or anything like that. It is your opinion, but just come forward.”
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