The Clinic

The Clinic

Nov 2, 2011

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By now, all of you should have at least heard about that skinny 6-1 point guard leading the “Shamrock show”. Rajon Pierre Rondo, aka “The Clinic”, has improved his skill-set every season since entering the league out of the University of Kentucky in 2006. If you’ve ever seen the 25 year-old point guard of the Boston Celtics play, you have to admit that you were amazed.

 

Greg Monroe

Greg Monroe

Nov 1, 2011

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Greg Monroe had a solid rookie season for the Detroit Pistons and finished 6th in the Rookie of the Year voting….WAIT! Stop right there! Does that 6th place sound good to you? huh? Most of you might not have noticed, but this guy had a quiet but extremely promising rookie campaign, and 6th place is a pure snub! I mean come on! Okay, some of you are probably having problems understanding why I’m so furious about that 6th place

LaMarcus Aldridge

LaMarcus Aldridge

Oct 6, 2011

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Nickname: LA
Position: Starting Power Forward for the Portland Trailblazers
Number: 12
Height: 6 feet 11 inches (211 cm)
Weight: 240 lbs. (109 kg)
Born: July 19, 1985 in Dallas, TX

The Jordan who failed

The Jordan who failed

Oct 5, 2011

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Michael Jordan is the greatest player to ever play the game, period. But 40 years before MJ was selected by the Chicago Bulls to become ‘His Airness’, there was a man, who jumped higher, handled the ball better and maybe had more potential than No. 23. He was a regional myth, a phenomenon. His signature move? Dunking two balls at the same time. His home-court? The Rucker Park. His name? Earl Manigault.

Zach Randolph

Zach Randolph

Sep 11, 2011

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Nickname: Z-Bo
Position: Starting Power Forward for the Memphis Grizzlies
Number: 50
Height: 6 feet 9 inches (206 Cm)
Weight: 260lbs/118 Kg
Born: July 16, 1981 in Marion, IN

OJ Mayo

OJ Mayo

Sep 4, 2011

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I remember watching all those YouTube highlights of a young Ovinton J’Anthony Mayo, simply known as O.J. Mayo. He was tearing it up as a kid and was hyped years before even going to college. Receiving media attention as early as his 7th grade middle school days, O.J. was the next sure big thing that was< going to make a splash in the NBA. He was supposed to revolutionize the point guard position