Moose

How the hell did David Wesley get that many votes? Oh wait, he's Yao's teammate.

I think this is the first ASG in a long time that both lineups are balanced when it comes to the positions. Both conferences' starters have a PG, SG. SF, PF, and C. It used to be like... let's say: Kobe, McGrady (was a SG before this year), Garnett, Duncan, and Yao. So in other words, it was 2 SG's, 2 PF's and a C.

Perkins did a hell of a job grabbing those offensive boards.

Whew, thank God Ricky Davis was traded. He would've raped the Clippers again.

49 to be exact.

ASG Starters West PG Steve Nash SG Kobe Bryant SF Tracy McGrady PF Tim Duncan C Yao Ming East PG Allen Iverson SG Dwyane Wade SF LeBron James PF Jermaine O'Neal C Shaquille O'Neal

You got that right. The most biased announcer who shouldn't even be an announcer.

Yeah, Ramón Hernández hit for the cycle.

Big trade! NY-Toronto Antonio Davis for Jalen Rose, and these two teams will play tonight in Toronto. Thank God for the NBA League Pass.

SAN FRANCISCO -- The 2006 baseball season will usher in a new name for the Giants' ballpark by the bay, and per custom, its moniker certainly rings a familiar bell. On March 1, SBC Park will be no more, the neon lights surrounding the bricked yard sporting the AT&T Park logo, brightly showcasing the sponsoring company's adopted brand, with AT&T long recognized as one of the corporate world's most historic and storied businesses. Word had leaked out about the name change months ago, but the San Francisco Giants and AT&T made it official Friday, and while some fans may still lament the passing of Pacific Bell Park and its current name, they can expect a WiFi wonderland this season. The park will retain its retro look, yet there won't be telegraph keys tapping out Morse code or the voice of Alexander Graham Bell exhorting baseball fans to attend the games via his amazing electrical speech machine -- no, the P.A. announcer won't have a megaphone, either. But it was Bell's genius that paved the way for fiber optic cables and the Internet, and the old black telephone's new-fangled progeny will be an instrumental part of AT&T Park, and not just in name only. The facility will continue to feature one of the planet's most technologically advanced sports venues, with AT&T WiFi service throughout the park, exclusive content on the Giants Digital Dugout -- sorry, no chewing tobacco allowed -- and a new entertainment system on the wireless network. Even better, baseball games will also be played there, the home opener slated for Thursday, April 6, vs. the Atlanta Braves. Giants executive vice president and chief operating officer Larry Baer was enthusiastic about AT&T's continuing partnership with the team. "AT&T played a critical role in the development of our ballpark and helped to keep Major League Baseball in San Francisco," said Baer, who has been associated with the Giants since the Candlestick Park days. "Our partnership enabled us to create what we believe has become the best ballpark in America and a popular San Francisco landmark," said Baer. "Our fans can continue to expect the same type of exciting and contending Giants baseball and quality customer service they have enjoyed ever since we opened the park." The physical transformation to AT&T Park will require the removal of hundreds of signs and logos at the facility, and the changes should be finished by midseason. The Giants assured fans the ballpark's experience and feel won't be altered, with the new signage similar to the original Pacific Bell and SBC Park look. AT&T holds naming rights to the ballpark and company spokeswoman Melba Muscarolas said the firm is proud of its alliance with the baseball organization. "We were delighted that our support helped build this wonderful facility and keep the Giants in San Francisco, said Muscarolas, vice president and general manager of the San Francisco market area for AT&T. "AT&T has an outstanding relationship with the Giants and we look forward to being a partner with the team and its fans for many years to come." The Giants' and AT&T's roots coincidentally stretch back to the late 1800s in New York. The New York Gothams had their inaugural National League season in 1883 and were renamed the Giants in 1885, the same year the American Telephone and Telegraph Company was incorporated in New York as a subsidiary of the American Bell Telephone Company. http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b352/UnderPressure213/Gnatsballpark.jpg

30-21 Steelers

So this is what VC was talking about (kids trying to imitate Kobe)... NEW YORK -- Hey Kobe, top this. Epiphanny Prince of Murry Bergtraum High School scored 113 points in a game Wednesday, breaking a girls' national prep record previously held by Hall of Famer Cheryl Miller. Prince, a 5-foot-9 senior guard, led her team to a 137-32 victory over Brandeis High School After I scored 29 points in the first quarter, I didn't think much of it," Prince told The Associated Press by phone Wednesday night. "After I had 58 points at the half, and especially after having in the 80s after the third quarter, I just decided to go for it. "It was efficient," she said. "It wasn't like I missed a whole bunch of shots. That's what made it even better." Prince, one of the nation's top high school players, is headed to Rutgers next season. Her previous high this season was 51 points for the Lady Blazers, ranked No. 2 in the nation by USA Today. "At the half, we thought she had a chance to break the record so we just let her go," coach Ed Grezinsky said. Miller scored 105 points for Riverside Poly in California against Riverside Norte Vista in 1982. She went on to become an All-American at USC. Two-time WNBA MVP Lisa Leslie scored 101 points in a half for Morningside High School in Inglewood, Calif., against South Torrance in 1990. South Torrance refused to play the second half. "It's an amazing thing when an individual does that," NBA star LeBron James said when told about Prince's performance. "I don't know who she is, but maybe we'll see her in the WNBA. For that matter, the NBA." The boys' high school record is 135 points set by Danny Heater of Burnsville High School in West Virginia in 1960, according to the National High School Sports Record Book on the National Federation of State High School Associations' Web site. Los Angeles Lakers star Kobe Bryant scored 81 points against the Toronto Raptors on Jan. 22, the second-highest total in NBA history. The league record is 100 points by Wilt Chamberlain on March 2, 1962.

No dude, it's UCLA.

FSN NY is pretty much useless for all NYC teams, huh?

Good news for the Suns... bad news for the Pacific Division (or Western Conference, for that matter). But as an NBA fan, I'd like to see those dunks again. Amaré update: http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/sports/articles/0202amare0202.html

Can you sense any stupidity here? Moron Laker fans... http://clublakers.com/forums///viewtopic.php?t=48767 http://img385.imageshack.us/img385/5927/windows4xd.png Amazing, this f***er didn't mention the fact that the Jazz swept the Pistons. Clippers a bad team?

Wow, the Hornets are in the playoff picture. The main reason is Chris Paul, and David West has to be the Most Improved Player of the Year.

Lol.

Damn man, I could've used a Celtics win tonight.

What the hell is wrong with the Knicks? Larry Brown should've stayed with Detroit, he just doesn't fit in New York, full of offensive-minded players. I needed a Lakers loss tonight.

Yeszir, why the #### is there a cursing filter now? What the #### happened? #### it.

Laughing out loud http://img477.imageshack.us/img477/5875/toofunny9se.gif.

Have you tried to get this shirt yet? If you haven't, hurry up before they're all gone. http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b352/UnderPressure213/Windows.jpg

I was the one who bumped this thread.

Caribbean? You're offending me. Sincerely, Felipe Alou