Woots...8 dec is my best trip wif my tuition teacher....Tat day i had sit at a World fatest ride car...haha...And then we had BBQ at night...Then we play truth or dare...all i kenal damn badluck....I had one night dun hav sleep tat my first try dun hav sleep....and then we chat wif some gurl damn fun!!!here some pic
It is the end of Iverson? I hope it will nt becoming true...Bt Iverson ,u are The God of Bball. I tot u can finish tis season...Btw u are too Tired and too many strees... So take care ,hope fully u can came bak to NBA :(
Tis Benz have been 7 anniversary it was my father car,It name are C200 Kompressor .But it kinda Old, but i still like it.Coz sometime when i look at it,just look a like AMG...........
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- For a point guard who has spent his entire life in upstate New York, Jonny Flynn sure seems to have a lot of the Big Apple in him
New York City was once considered the birthplace of point guards, having spawned an impressive list of future NBA stars from Bob Cousy and Lenny Wilkens to Mark Jackson and, before his meltdown, Stephon Marbury.
All had considerable physical gifts, but followers romanticized that what set them apart was a grit and charisma gained while playing in the famed tournaments like those held in Harlem's Rucker Park.
Flynn may have been born and raised in Niagara Falls before heading to college at Syracuse, but he sure seems to fit right in. He's a scoring point guard with the kind of toughness and swagger that helped take Kenny Anderson and Rod Strickland from the streets to the show.
What sealed the deal for the Minnesota Timberwolves, however, was Flynn's performance in his interviews with president David Kahn, who saw a natural leader with a unique blend of charm, competitiveness and tenacity.
Even after drafting Spanish point guard Ricky Rubio with the fifth overall pick, Kahn didn't hesitate to take Flynn at No. 6.
And now that Rubio has decided to stay in Spain for at least the next two years, Flynn will have plenty of opportunity to show he was worth it.
"I'm really eager for this town to get to know Jonny because I think that Jonny has a chance, just because of his innate charisma, to become one of the most popular players to ever play here," Kahn said. "I really believe that. And I'm not just talking about basketball. I'm talking about in this city."
(Carmelo Anthony and Chauncey Billups hope to the lead the Nuggets on another deep playoff run this season.)
DENVER (AP) -- While the top teams in the Western Conference bolstered their rosters by adding big name free agents, the Denver Nuggets largely stayed the course. That's because they think the nucleus of a championship squad is already in place. "We're good," Kenyon Martin said Friday. "I think other teams made moves after looking at where we were." The Nuggets went on quite a journey last season as their band of misfits bonded together to reach the conference championships for the first time since 1985. They nearly made their first NBA Finals appearance before bowing out to Los Angeles in six games. However, the memory of the series loss to the Lakers, not the playoff run, propelled Chauncey Billups & Co. in the offseason. "I know the reality of it is we had a good year," Billups said. "But I think about the loss and losing to a team that was a great team, but a team like I felt we had a great chance to beat. I don't think we fought to the end like we should have." And that's serving as motivation. Nuggets coach George Karl sees a different mentality with his team as they enter training camp this weekend. They're not satisfied. "Going into camp, we might have talked about winning a championship," Karl said. "I believe this team can win a championship." The road through the West, though, definitely got more difficult. Some of the elite teams added big pieces to their roster. The defending champion Lakers acquired Ron Artest, while the San Antonio Spurs landed Richard Jefferson, Dallas got Shawn Marion in a four-team, eight-player trade and the Blazers brought in Andre Miller. "There's a lot of teams that got better," Billups said. So, where do the Nuggets stack up? "Right up at the top," Billups said. Over the offseason, the Nuggets lost defensive stalwart Dahntay Jones through free agency and long-range shooter Linas Kleiza, who took his game to Europe. The team added Arron Afflalo to fill in for Jones and drafted Ty Lawson to help spell Billups in the backcourt. However, Karl thinks the biggest reason his team will be a power in the West is the window of improvement open to players like Nene, Chris "Birdman" Andersen, J.R. Smith and Carmelo Anthony
