Bobcats Come Back to Beat Knicks 94-87
The New York Knicks thought they'd managed to hold the Charlotte Bobcats at bay long enough to win at the Cable Box, but they ran out of time. Charlotte came back to win 94-87, holding New York to only 13 points in the fourth quarter. It snaps the Knicks' four game win streak and the Bobcats' two game losing slide.
The usual suspects carried Charlotte to victory without much help from the role players. Again, we see that we're going to get as far as Gerald Wallace, Stephen Jackson, and the alien inhabiting Raymond Felton's body will take us.
Highlights and lowlights after the jump.
BAD-- Through three quarters, it appeared Boris Diaw was en route to hitting rock bottom. He had 4 fouls, 0 points, and 0 rebounds in a little more than 7 minutes... it was a horror show. (*See his entry in GOOD for the continuation.)
-- There's a scouting report circulating through the league on how to frustrate the Bobcats' offense. Play zone. Even with Stephen Jackson and Ronald Murray on the floor, the cold, hard, math says to force these guys into shooting from beyond the arc. If Gerald, Raymond, and Jax are failing to penetrate the lane, we don't have that sharpshooter who can make the defense pay. The Knicks used zone to great effect.
-- No matter the end result, it's disappointing the Cats were locked in a back and forth battle with a sub-.500 team rocked by so much turmoil in its ranks. That's not to say there weren't positives to take away from the game, but that even though my rational side understands that this kind of game will happen during the season, my emotional side can't stand the sight of the Cats struggling with a mediocre squad. I just hope that if we're taking the time to analyze and understand why they struggled, and what can be done about it, the organization's brain trust is doing the same and coming to sound conclusions.
-- If I fail to mention that Stephen Graham played 10 minutes of wholly ineffectual basketball, will that work some sort of reverse jinx on Larry Brown and get him to give Gerald Henderson more than 5 minutes?
GOOD
-- *But then Boris started scoring and rebounding and not fouling, ending the game with 6 points on 3-4 shooting and an unheard of (for Boris) 8 rebounds. That was all accumulated in one quarter, mind you.
-- Tyson Chandler didn't get embarrassed, like I feared he would by the smaller Knicks lineup. 8 points and 12 rebounds in 26 minutes is the minimum we should expect from him. (Okay, maybe 10 boards is the minimum.)
-- Gerald Wallace isn't rebounding at quite the level as he was a couple weeks ago, but when he doesn't rebound, he scores. In 38 minutes, he had 21 points and 8 rebounds, still excellent from the small forward spot. Also, Danilo Gallinari: no soup for you.
-- Let's say that Raymond Felton really is this guy who facilitates the offense without turning it over (5 TOs tonight being the aberration in recent history), plays great defense, and attacks the rim in crunch time when everyone else is shut off. IF he's that guy, and we can sign him for something like $6 mil per year, then we've got to keep him. IF he's that guy and we can sign him for that little, we don't need D.J. Augustin after this season. But, IF he's that guy and he'll cost more than that, then I don't think we can afford to keep him without moving other parts. Are we going to pay $8 million-plus for each of our five starters, only one of whom is even vaguely All Star-ish? It's a dilemma complicated by the possible lack of a first round pick in this upcoming draft.
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Comments
lol
And YOU beat me while I was typing this one! You and Procton are ON tonight!
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 15, 2009 10:01 PM EST up reply actions
Thanks. I’ve corrected it. I write these during the fourth quarter most games, and I had prepared one in case they lost and that bit slipped through.
by David A. Arnott on Dec 16, 2009 7:55 AM EST up reply actions
I'm starting to give up on seeing Geald Henderson play this year.
:(
Blogging at Ridiculous Upside, where my terrible writing meets people's eyes.
At One Point In Time...
they thought that diamonds were the only indestructible thing in the world. but then “they” found Gerald Wallace
Anyway....
i managed to watch the first quarter, and MAN, Gerald was goin off.
Tyson was still sloppy with those 2 (and yet, only 2) TOs, but they were back to back. not cool.
did anybody also notice how many BAs (blocks against) the Bobcats had? and this was against a small NY team without Al Harrington. GO UP STRONG!!!
i saw DJ’s box-score and wow….. what happened? there were 0s all down the row. i remember when DJ used to be good for 18 a night and provide instant bench production.
Flup Murray... why is he still getting minutes?
I could care less about Stephen Graham at this point. Ineffectual or not, at least he was only 1-3 from the field.
I understand Flip hit the big three, I get that… but it still doesn’t redeem the 1-10 shooting up until that point
Cat Scratch Reader's resident optimist.
by James The Aussie on Dec 15, 2009 10:17 PM EST reply actions
I refer to Murray as the Eggman
because anything more than 3 minutes and he’s done.
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 15, 2009 11:02 PM EST up reply actions
That's kinda like how I refer to Ajinca as escargot
Intriguing, exotic, but once you’ve tried it, it leaves you wholly unimpressed.
Cat Scratch Reader's resident optimist.
by James The Aussie on Dec 16, 2009 12:03 AM EST up reply actions
No matter the end result, it’s disappointing the Cats were locked in a back and forth battle with a sub-.500 team rocked by so much turmoil in its ranks. That’s not to say there weren’t positives to take away from the game, but that even though my rational side understands that this kind of game will happen during the season, my emotional side can’t stand the sight of the Cats struggling with a mediocre squad
The Knicks only had 1 less win than the Cats. Plus NY was on a 4 game winning streak with an average margin victory of +10 points and had won 5 of their last 6 — 2 of those on the road. In the NBA a win is a win.
You're right about that.
35 wins won’t be enough to make the playoffs, regardless if every single one is against a mediocre team at home.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 15, 2009 11:03 PM EST up reply actions
What's your point?
April is a long way off, bro.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 15, 2009 11:09 PM EST up reply actions
And my point is
That 8 teams are going to make the playoffs from the eastern conference. If the 8th seed has only won 35 games then they’re in. Therefore, you’re above statement is incorrect.
There's no way a team gets in with 35.
I’ll put my car down on it.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 15, 2009 11:43 PM EST up reply actions
I'll be waiting for that POS Jetta come April.
Blogging at Ridiculous Upside, where my terrible writing meets people's eyes.
Haha.
That’s my sister’s!
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 8:28 AM EST up reply actions
What I’d like to see from more people is a longer term view. While it matters what a team does over the past week, it matters more what they did in that week and the six weeks before. Those weeks don’t suddenly stop counting. By the end of the season, do you doubt the Knicks will be an also-ran?
by David A. Arnott on Dec 16, 2009 7:59 AM EST up reply actions
But that doesn't mean that beating them in a close game at home is impressive.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 3:33 PM EST up reply actions
Please be right.
“— If I fail to mention that Stephen Graham played 10 minutes of wholly ineffectual basketball, will that work some sort of reverse jinx on Larry Brown and get him to give Gerald Henderson more than 5 minutes?”
Please David, I hope you have some sort of wizardly magic to make this true.
A few observations
I think it’s time to stop sweating the loss of the first round pick and start accepting it as the reality. There has been a trend with the Bobcats of late that hasn’t been mentioned much. We’ve been in it with a chance to win it as the 4th gets past the halfway point. One of the things that separates a truly strong team from the losers and also rans is the ability to finish a game strongly. The Bobcats have managed to either stay with or come back to within range in almost every single game that didn’t involve a team wearing green uniforms. For the Cats as a team the next stage of development is to start winning more of these than they lose. A game lost in the final 2 minutes shows up in the same column as a 35-point blowout and the latter is starting to become more rare. Coaching has a lot to do with how many games are won at crunch time, but the players have to execute as well. Tonight the Nicks got executed and our win was a hell of a lot closer than the 7-point margin indicates. As the season wears on (and I’m telling you, there’s a power forward preparing to change from a dark blue to a lighter blue with pinstripes in the next 3 days) the Bobcats are going to start winning more of these games instead of losing them in heartbreaking fashion like we did with the Mavs.
There are a few things that are going to have to improve if we want to stomp into the playoffs instead of backing in through the misfortune of other teams at our level. These are as critical as our need for a PF and a final answer to our Point Guard questions for next season.
1. More often than not we still have more turnovers than Pepperidge Farms. We were improving in this area for a while (largely thanks to a complete reversal by Raymond Felton) but not only did we crest 20 turnovers again tonight, most were unforced, unnecessary, and very ugly. Chandler coughed it up twice in a row early on and if the man’s hands aren’t made of rock, they are at the very least adobe. You can count on him to bobble any ball arriving to him at below the little NBA emblem on his jersey. He redeemed himself overall and played what for him is a decent night but for anyone else would raise a couple of eyebrows at the starting center spot. I think tonight we also saw a pretty clear example of what dubsfan and other Warriors fans were warning us about. Jackson made some heinous pass attempts early in the 4th and unless he has at least a full second to set his feet and shoulders, his can’t drop a 3-pointer into a land fill. If he can improve the turnovers he causes with his pass selection I don’t care about anything else. The rest of his game has been our salvation this season.
2. Free throws aren’t really free. They get expensive as diamonds when you miss them. On nights we do well at the stripe we win. On nights we don’t we wind up screwed.
If you pay attention to my next sentence you’ll be more likely to agree with me than not;
Fixing those two problems is the difference between the 6 seed and the 4 seed for this team at the end of the regular season.
Sunday’s game is going to be interesting assuming the cast are all still in the same roles. Comparing the adjustments these two coaches make in preparation is going to be a study in advanced basketball techniques.
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 15, 2009 10:46 PM EST reply actions
No way.
This team has no shot at the 4. The #4 would take about 50 wins, and this team is simply not going to go 40-19 the rest of the way. They blow too many games against eminently beatable opponents, and they too often come up short when they play well against good teams. I’m beginning to believe a playoff spot is possible, but I wouldn’t even go so far as to call it likely, no matter what the math says.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 15, 2009 11:07 PM EST up reply actions
According to Hollinger's Playoff Odds...
As of earlier today, we’re making it to the 5th spot, with a flat .500 record of 41-41. The computer’s best estimate for us is a season of 57-25, with the worst estimate being 23-59.
Take it for what’s it worth, lol
by Roger, Roger on Dec 16, 2009 12:28 AM EST up reply actions
I understand those.
The site I look at has us between 38 and 40 wins, seeded between 6th and 8th. It also lists the same best possible record, but it has us possibly going 20-62. I don’t see either happening, and I’ll still stand by my assertion that this is not a 50-win team.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 8:32 AM EST up reply actions
I agree with you as things stand this morning.
But a couple of weeks ago you didn’t even see this as a 40 win team. You were also doubtful we’d make the playoffs. You certainly weren’t alone in that assertion and I only point it out to say this:
Teams change, as do their circumstances. Right now we look like a pretty safe bet for the 7 or 8 spot. But if Felton hadn’t gotten up from his ankle twist last night, or Crash fails to get up from on of his many falls, we’re right back in Lottery Central. I’m sure you’d agree that things are that fragile. But we’re also only one mid-level big man away from improving right on up toward the top 5 area. This is obviously what the FO (however inept we may view them to be) is working on. Hopefully you can acknowledge the potential upside of this to make us a 50-win team just as readily as you can see the possible downside. It’s what is making this such an exciting season.
It’s like a modern soap opera.
WILL the Bobcats continue to grow and work together?
Will the Bobcats risk it all by trading in a player that could improve their fortunes and make them real contenders?
Will the trade be another Jackson windfall or another Chandler disaster?
Will an injury threaten to end the dreams that people are starting to believe in?
Will they throw it all in a one-season run that will leave them broken as their talent bolts for the exits over the summer?
Tune in again tomorrow!
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 16, 2009 10:27 AM EST up reply actions
Nah, I really can't
No matter what PF we acquire (I assume we’ll get an average-level starter at best), we’ll likely have to sacrifice somebody from our rotation. This team won’t improve enough to win two out of every three the rest of the way.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 3:35 PM EST up reply actions
The sacrifice
looks like it’ll be Augustin and Diaw. No big loss there.
I’m actually GLAD you can’t acknowledge the upside and that you don’t think the team will improve enough.
You were dead on certain they couldn’t win a playoff berth either and said there was no way this team could win 40. This team appears ready to prove your predictions wrong on a number of levels this season and hopefully this will be another example. It’s not that I want them to specifically prove you wrong, it’s that I want them to prove ALL the cynics wrong.
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 16, 2009 6:51 PM EST up reply actions
What was it I said?
Among the reasons we definitely won’t win 50 and still possibly won’t win 40…
They blow too many games against eminently beatable opponents
See, I don’t know, tonight’s game for an example.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 17, 2009 1:13 AM EST up reply actions
Wait are you saying...
that we should write of Gerald Henderson this early into the season? Or were you talking about DJ?
I think it’s time to stop sweating the loss of the first round pick and start accepting it as the reality. There has been a trend with the Bobcats of late that hasn’t been mentioned much
Blogging at Ridiculous Upside, where my terrible writing meets people's eyes.
I assumed he was talking about the first rounder that goes to Minnesota should we finish 7th or better.
Cat Scratch Reader's resident optimist.
by James The Aussie on Dec 15, 2009 11:47 PM EST up reply actions
Oh that wasn't clear, but I get it now.
I thought he was saying we should just forget Henderson.
Blogging at Ridiculous Upside, where my terrible writing meets people's eyes.
Huh?
7th in what, the conference? It goes to Minnesota if we end up with a pick that’s 13th or lower, which could mean we even finished out of the playoffs and still lost it.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 8:32 AM EST up reply actions
I can't pass judgement on Henderson
Elvis sightings are more common than Henderson’s quality minutes.
I reckon Augustin’s as good as gone. Brown has shown no faith in him and despite a large number of chances, DJ has done nothing to merit any faith. The minutes Augustin is getting now reek of Brown just going through the motions. Brown’s trashed him in the media and his name is showing up in the national trade rumor articles.
But what I was actually saying was that our trade pick is as good as gone because the Bobcats ARE playoff bound this year. A 10-13 record isn’t anything to rave about but it’s the best start in team history (at least our quickest to 10 wins) and the team has improved mightily since Jax arrived so the future looks brighter.
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 15, 2009 11:54 PM EST up reply actions
Got it.
And that point makes sense with what was in the rest of the post.
Blogging at Ridiculous Upside, where my terrible writing meets people's eyes.
FO will pay Ray Felton
I noticed that your point guard comments were kind of hypothetical. Well he had 5 turnovers tonight, but he also had 4 steals, 6 assists, 3 boards, 6 of 13 from the field, and perfect from the line. He is one of the best on the ball defenders in the league. He hit clutch buckets and got a hand on an eventual steal at crunch time. He locked Chris Duhon down in the second half, holding him to 7 points. So your hypotheticals are interesting, however, the Charlotte Bobcats will offer Raymond Felton more than 6 million dollars, probably 7.5 – 8 million if he continues to bring the game he has been bringing the past 12or 13 games. The reason they will do it is because he deserves that and they know if they don’t some NBA franchise will. My goodness they are paying Diop 6 million now.
Why do people choose to ignore every single bad thing Felton does?
Five turnovers? Who cares? He did other stuff well! He shut down one of the worst starters in the league on defense! (Suck on that, "Procto loves Duke-eteers.) They already offered him a ridiculous $8 mil a year. At this point, they’ll probably consider a max contract.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 15, 2009 11:09 PM EST up reply actions
For starters (no pun intended)
If he averages 4 or more turnovers per game from now until Christmas I’ll be jumping and screaming about it. One night constitutes an anomaly especially since he was playing hurt for the 4th quarter and still managed to keep his head and display some clutchness that was never present in his game prior to this season.
I’m not a blind-faith believer in Raymond Felton. Up until around game 3 of this year I was almost begging Brown to start Deej. As DJ’s game deteriorated and Felton’s game inproved enough to remove the “For Sale” sign off his back I was stunned. I figured it was a fortunate fluke. But the days are turning into weeks and, as they say down by the river, “he has not faltered nor backslidden and he’s got the heathen believin’. HA glory!” Ultimately I’d still be saying wait until February before rendering a final verdict but we don’t have that luxury for one reason.
Augustin is being shopped and the Cats are after a big man. If we snag a power forward with even moderate abilities to handle the post or roll off a pick it’s going to give Raymond yet another option on the court. At that point his assists are going to climb even higher and so is his asking price for staying in Charlotte. With Augustin gone we’ll have little choice but to fork over even bigger bucks than we’ll have to spend if we sign him now.
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 15, 2009 11:35 PM EST up reply actions
Felton's worth
At his present level of play is IMO right in the range you mentioned. My fear is that he’ll demand more than that and the FO, thinking they’re over a barrel, will give it to him.
Normally I’d also be worried that if he got the coin he’d sick back and that would be the end of the salad days, but the intensity and passion on his face is real. Whatever his reason for staying here, cash or dedication, I believe he’ll give his all every game.
I’m believing that the best possible outcome (and one I’d wager is being hammered out) will be one right in the $7 million range with some nice incentive bounces tied that could allow him to climb into the $9.5 million neighborhood.
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 15, 2009 11:20 PM EST up reply actions
If he was really dedicated to staying here...
Why wouldn’t he have taken the above-market value deal they offered him?
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 15, 2009 11:45 PM EST up reply actions
I think it'
Cat Scratch Reader's resident optimist.
by James The Aussie on Dec 15, 2009 11:48 PM EST up reply actions
whoa there...
I was going to say ‘I think it’s a two way street’
I do believe Felton wants to stay in Charlotte, but he wants to make big money too. His agent has obviously advised him that if he waits until the summer of 2010 the Bobcats will kawtow to his $10 million per request.
Do I think Felton is worth that much? Absolutely not, but I do think with DJ playing poorly the situation is exacerbated and puts the chips on Felton’s side of the table.
I truly believe the final number will rest around $9.2 million… still too much
Cat Scratch Reader's resident optimist.
by James The Aussie on Dec 15, 2009 11:51 PM EST up reply actions
+1 and then some
You hit it on the head. No matter how much I like ANY place, if it looks like someone’s going to offer me several million more a year to move you can consider my bags packed!
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 15, 2009 11:57 PM EST up reply actions
It WAS awesome
because it wasn’t MORE than 10 minutes!
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 15, 2009 11:58 PM EST up reply actions
conversion
so tonight was the barometer. after 30-odd years of received Knicksdom, several-odd years of wanting for a team to which i could both geographically and psychologically relate, and a solid month of reading this blog religiously, i’m in. maybe i just needed the face-to-face matchup to confirm what i thought needed confirming. well that’s done.
so, one Sic Semper Tyrannis foot on the throat of my UVA instincts, i’m stepping into N.C. with a clear mind and a bad smoking habit.
at least i’ve got d.j. around from my master’s-era austin years.
d.c. FAIL. new york FAIL. tradition FAIL.
go cats!!!
by Teamless Virginian on Dec 16, 2009 12:35 AM EST reply actions
Congrats
my friend, you have seen the light.
granted, the Cats arent exactly the powderkeg that OKC is (just imagine next year, and the year after that… gives me shivers), but they are a heavily slept on team in the NBA.
on any given night, we can get the Cats that could hang with Cleveland in a 7 game series, OR we could get the Cats that decide to give up and hand over easy Ws to teams like NJ.
so as a new fan, i advise that you get used to the inconsistency.
welcome to the family.
by StudMuffin15 on Dec 16, 2009 12:39 AM EST up reply actions
Welcome-Go Bobcats!
You are in time for what should be the Cats best and most entertaining season thusfar.
Welcome to the family
We’re a bit disfunctional, but all good families are!
The Bobcats are threatening to become a real NBA team for the first time in their history. One of the most interesting things to watch is going to be just how they intend to remain that way!
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 16, 2009 2:24 AM EST up reply actions
Welcome
Inconsistency provides you with pleasures (Ws over Cavs, Nuggets) and woes (sigh… my gut feeling told me we would be the first to lose to NJ, and I was right…bummer).
As a Cats fan though, be prepared to get little to no respect from other NBA fans. It comes with being a Bobcats fan, hopefully respect will be in order one of these days/months/years. I mean I wear my Bobcats hat or something in public and people ask me incredulously, “you’re a BOBCATS fan!!?”
And that’s in the state of North Carolina.
by CharginChuck on Dec 16, 2009 11:08 AM EST up reply actions
I had a British guy at school make fun of me for wearing a Bobcats "sweater" recently.
When you’re getting ripped on by a nation with such an esteemed basketball tradition as England, you know things are bad.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 3:36 PM EST up reply actions
now that that's out of the way
6 mil for ray-ray seems like plenty. otherwise, give d.j. an honest shot and save the cap space for, i don’t know, someone familiar with the three-ball. or, hell, even the long two.
by Teamless Virginian on Dec 16, 2009 12:38 AM EST reply actions
Six is NOT gonna happen.
He already turned down $8 mil+/
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 8:34 AM EST up reply actions
The Granger-less Pacers don't put any fear in my heart...
Indiana did blow a mega lead two days ago against the Magic. They should be pretty motivated to get a win at home. I still think the Cats should win.
Side note: Flip Murray’s shot selection is hilarious. It’s as if he tells himself that he is going to take X amount of shots a game. Nothing outside of Coach Brown sitting him on the bench will keep him from taking X amount of shots. He reminds me of the guys I play with at the Johnston Y.
"Late to bed and late to wake keeps you long on money and short on mistakes".
by Julius Coxswain on Dec 16, 2009 9:55 AM EST reply actions
If Flip was playing at the Y he would be a beast!
I used to play at the YMCA with the Evtimov brothers (Illian played at NCSU, Vasco played at UNC), they were big dudes and playing against the Y competition they looked like NBA Allstars. I bet Flip would be so money if you saw him playing in real life situations like that, you would wonder how he looks so bad on TV.
Agreed
He was a monster at Shaw. Probably the best player I have seen at the Division II level.
"Late to bed and late to wake keeps you long on money and short on mistakes".
by Julius Coxswain on Dec 16, 2009 11:01 AM EST up reply actions
Henderson can’t shoot, he’s another Wallace and provides nothing but layups and dunks. There’s only so much room on the roster for that. Glad to see the Felton hate continue, I guess that alien in his body must be having the last laugh. Too bad everyones PG saviour Augustin isn’t lighting it up. lol. It’s good to see we have a scoring identity with the big three; Jax, Wallace, & Felton. Maybe if we keep ignoring every comment Procton the Hornets fan makes, he will go away………..wishful thinking.
"it's a bad day to have a bad day"
Henderson's a rookie.
He’s got time to develop his shot. Regardless of the quality of his outside game, though, he’s a great slasher, a smart decision-maker with the ball, a good rebounder for his size and position, and a solid on-the-ball defender. Sorry if you don’t think those things are very helpful. Oh, and one of us has been an active and valued member of the community lately. The other has disappeared as the team has done well and activity’s increased around here. Strikes me you’re the one that could go away without anybody noticing.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 3:38 PM EST up reply actions
Our Urkel
we can dream DWG
but this site without Procton is like Family Matters without Urkel.
we keep the annoying kid around to entertain us
You don't keep anything of mine.
I come because I enjoy it.
Overheard in press box, from local reporter: 'If this Moore kid was any good, they'd be up 31-0 right now.'
--Darin Gantt, on CAR@NE
by MichaelProcton on Dec 16, 2009 5:41 PM EST up reply actions
I'll be keeping your sister's Jetta after the season ends.
Blogging at Ridiculous Upside, where my terrible writing meets people's eyes.
ROFL
You know full well he’d rather wreck it than give it to you. Either that or he’ll wait until you drive off in it and then report it stolen. I know that’s what I’d do! :-D
by Ourdaywillcome on Dec 16, 2009 8:39 PM EST up reply actions

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