Truth About It: Frame by frame of Tyreke Evan's (non)steal
Here is a frame by frame of Gilbert Arenas getting his pocket picked. The reason I say "(non)steal" is because Tyreke was not actually credited for a steal on the play.
about 2 years ago
Ball in Cup
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This I will not be getting tired of:

I’d use it as my avatar, but after the new James Cameron movie, the less said about them, the better.
Rocks are free, and slingshots easily stolen.
What I like about this...
Evans isn’t really leaning or gambling for this ball. In fact, he had to come around the opposite side of Arenas as to get to the ball after the poke. He kept good body position and kept his hands active.
by unfair weather on Dec 18, 2009 8:44 AM PST up reply actions
That's what she said.
after the poke. He kept good body position and kept his hands active.
Boom!
No law when it comes to me.
I let you type critics write and I just keep it hood.
That will never change.
I am not kissing no ones ass because I'm in LA. Suck a cock.
-Ron Artest (e-mail exchange with Kyle Slavin)
by jjham15 on Dec 18, 2009 9:56 AM PST up reply actions 1 recs
Nice
"Sometimes the capriciousness of youth anesthetizes common sense." -Let Geoff's words guide our patience this season.
by AnotherStupidSN on Dec 18, 2009 10:41 AM PST up reply actions
And I was there!
So awesome to see that in person.
Purchase you're tickets to the first ever StR Night at ARCO Arena, 12/28/09 v. the Nuggets. Link is here!
I credit this with a steal two ways
Tyreke stole the ball and then Arenas steal his official recognition of it in return.
All the newspapers and AP Call it a steal
So imitate the action of the tiger!.
Lend the eye a terrible aspect
- and teach them how to war!
Henry V iii
Stealing the deal
You have to feel a little sorry for the Wizards. They have competed very hard in six straight games, but have come up short by a few points each time. Maybe they might discover some winning ways if they brought that fourth-quarter defensive intensity a little earlier .
Our challenge is the opposite: bottle what we are doing in the first three quarters and keep doing it in the fourth.
We know we want to burn time when we have the lead, but the first aim of every possession has to be to get a quality shot. When you start passing up those shots to save a few seconds with 4-5 minutes left, it becomes a bad strategy.
"The basis for winning an NBA title is having a superstar in his prime. Not an all-star, or a bunch of all-stars, but a superstar."
by coolcatreportdotcom on Dec 18, 2009 8:38 AM PST reply actions
I don't feel sorry at all for the Wizards
They have 3 players who are legitimate stars in Arenas, Jamison and Butler, Haywood is one of the better and more underrated Defensive Centers in the league, and they have some young talent as well. This should be an above average playoff team in the East.
Purchase you're tickets to the first ever StR Night at ARCO Arena, 12/28/09 v. the Nuggets. Link is here!
Blame it on Flip?
"The basis for winning an NBA title is having a superstar in his prime. Not an all-star, or a bunch of all-stars, but a superstar."
by coolcatreportdotcom on Dec 18, 2009 8:49 AM PST up reply actions
I don't think it's that either...
The heart of the team is beating very weakly. It’s weird to see a talented, veteran club just have that defeated look to them. They need to blow that team up, get a butt load of draft picks and young cheap players for their 3 stars, keep Young and Blatche, and start from scratch.
That’s just my opinion.
"Thou must give props" - Ice_9ine
by tomroadrunner on Dec 18, 2009 10:36 AM PST up reply actions
I don't really see a reason to keep
Young or Blatche, either. Blow it all up.
How would Jamison fit on the Kings?
"The basis for winning an NBA title is having a superstar in his prime. Not an all-star, or a bunch of all-stars, but a superstar."
by coolcatreportdotcom on Dec 18, 2009 12:55 PM PST up reply actions
And when does it expire?
"The basis for winning an NBA title is having a superstar in his prime. Not an all-star, or a bunch of all-stars, but a superstar."
by coolcatreportdotcom on Dec 18, 2009 12:58 PM PST up reply actions
Yes
I’ll stop being lazy and look it up….
Godfather of the "nice ass" movement.... the future begins now...
Interesting stuff
He’s 33 already, thought he was much younger. He’s owed 11.6 mil this year, 13.3 mil next year, and 15 mil in ‘11/’12.
Too old and to much money for this team. Intriguing option before knowing this stuff though
Godfather of the "nice ass" movement.... the future begins now...
Maybe post contract
He could come off the bench for us for less dough.
"The basis for winning an NBA title is having a superstar in his prime. Not an all-star, or a bunch of all-stars, but a superstar."
by coolcatreportdotcom on Dec 18, 2009 1:45 PM PST up reply actions
He'll be 35 by then
and IMO his athleticism at the 4 is what makes him so intriguing. That may be gone in a couple years
Godfather of the "nice ass" movement.... the future begins now...
I'm more concerned with our fourth quarters
than the Wizards woes.
"The basis for winning an NBA title is having a superstar in his prime. Not an all-star, or a bunch of all-stars, but a superstar."
by coolcatreportdotcom on Dec 18, 2009 8:50 AM PST up reply actions
4th quarter woes are what you get with a young team
But you want them to learn. This experience will be invaluable, and after Kevin comes back, and continuing into next season, we will see the team getting better. I’m pretty sure Westphal is telling them the right things; they just need to follow through.
Another flaw in the human character is that everybody wants to build and nobody wants to do maintenance. Vonnegut
by Ice_9ine on Dec 18, 2009 10:40 AM PST via mobile up reply actions
This is like the Zapruder film
“Who killed the Wizards?”
“It was the NaPG, on the hardwood floor.”
SACTOWN ROYALTY - Try our thick creamy shakes!
I call that
winning a game. I hear that’s what counts
Godfather of the "nice ass" movement.... the future begins now...
























