Nba Sprite Slam Dunk Contest and more
Honestly the Slam Dunk contest was week as F**K!! The D-league Dunk contest was wayyyy better than Nba sh*t. For that & the top ten plays of NBA all-star Friday/Saturday click after the jump.
(more…)
Honestly the Slam Dunk contest was week as F**K!! The D-league Dunk contest was wayyyy better than Nba sh*t. For that & the top ten plays of NBA all-star Friday/Saturday click after the jump.
Lebron is Drake’s hypeman for a day at the celebrity game last night in Houston.
I don’t know if you all recall the Jordan and Bird commercial like this from back in the day; if not, click the link below.
Dealer: TheLifeFiles
The woman accusing Shaquille O’Neal of harassing her has had major issues with at least two other NBA players in the past, according to reports.Vanessa Lopez has had serious legal run-ins with both Denver Nuggets forward Kenyon Martin and Cleveland Cavaliers guard Delonte West.
Interestingly, both took place during the same time she claims she was secretly hooking up with Shaquille O’Neal, now with the Cavs as well.
Back in 2006, Delonte West – then with the Boston Celtics – called security on Lopez, claiming she refused to leave his Orlando hotel room.
Police were called to the room where Lopez, according to the police report, accused West of making unwanted sexual advances toward her.
West acknowledged he had slept with Lopez in the past, but claimed he never hit on her that night. West said Lopez tried to seduce him, but he rejected her because he had another woman coming over. Police removed Lopez from the premises.
Lopez’s run-in with Kenyon Martin went down in 2007 when his manager called police, claiming Lopez somehow obtained Martin’s credit card.
The manager claimed Lopez withdrew hundreds of dollars without Martin’s permission. It’s unclear if criminal charges were filed against her.
Personal Opinion: Words of advice Shaq… Forget Jumpoffs work on your Jump shots,
Put Away your free Hoes and work on your Free Throws..I’m just saying
Chris Henry’s wife says that he didn’t do it to kill himself in her opinion. She feels that he didn’t know he’d end up getting bodied by jumping out/off the vehicle.

NBA all-star Gilbert Arenas(spotted above with the retro Bullets jersey above.. How ironic) and his Washington Wizards teammate Javaris Crittenton drew guns on each other in the team’s locker room during a Christmas Eve dispute over a gambling debt, The Post has learned.
League sources say the pistol-packing point guards had heaters at the ready inside the Verizon Center, the Washington, DC, home of the Wizards — whose name was changed from the Bullets over gun- violence concerns.
It was the three- time all-star Arenas, 27, who went for his gun first, sources said, drawing on the 22-year-old Crittenton, who quickly brandished a firearm as well.
It was not clear whether other teammates saw the shocking standoff, which happened on a practice day.
The duel in DC — unprecedented in sports history — was sparked when Crittenton became enraged at the veteran guard for refusing to make good on a gambling debt, a source said.
“I’m not your punk!” Crittenton shouted at Arenas, according to a league source close to the Wizards.
That prompted Arenas to draw on Crittenton, who then also grabbed for a gun, league security sources said.
A playground pal of Crittenton’s from Atlanta, Kendrick “Bookie Ball” Long, confirmed the locker-room standoff and said he learned of it directly from the third-year player out of Georgia Tech.
“He [Arenas] was f- – -ing with him; he [Crittenton] was just defending himself!” declared Long, who said the dispute was over money but would not elaborate.
The Wizards announced on Christmas Day that Arenas had admitted to bringing guns to the locker room and had turned them over to team security. No ammunition was handed over.
Today, the Wizards in a statement said they “take this situation and the ongoing investigation very seriously. We are continuing to cooperate fully with the proper authorities and the NBA and will have no further comment at this time.”
The NBA club’s statement didn’t disclose how Wizards officials discovered that Arenas was storing weapons on the job.
But a league source said Arenas’ weapons were uncovered only after the confrontation with Crittenton.
Wizards General Manager Ernie Grunfeld declined to comment. “It’s in the hands of [Washington] authorities,” said Grunfeld, a former star Knicks player and president. “We’re going to get to the bottom of this, if there is a bottom to this.”
Washington police said they were investigating Arenas for gun-possession violations. But the Wizards’ gun grab has also drawn the attention of the feds.
“We’re working with the Metropolitan Police Department on the investigation. That’s about all we can say at his point,” said Ben Friedman, a spokesman for the US Attorney’s Office in DC.
The feds have been investigating gambling within the NBA since disgraced ex-referee Tim Donaghy admitted betting on games and feeding information to bookies. It was not clear whether the gambling debt that sparked the Arenas-Crittenton duel had anything to do with league games.
A top players-union official said he was shocked by the allegations. “This is unprecedented in the history of sports,” said Player’s Association Executive Director Billy Hunter. “I’ve never heard of players pulling guns on each other in a locker room.”
Team owner Abe Pollin — his sensitivity heightened by the fatal shooting of his good friend Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995 — changed the club from the Bullets to the Wizards in 1997 because he didn’t like the violent overtones of the original name. Pollin died in November.
Arenas, who has three kids, reportedly told team officials he brought guns to his Verizon Center locker so they wouldn’t be close to his newborn at their home in Great Falls, Va.
He denied pulling a gun on Crittenton and even mocked the suggestion he would ever point a weapon at a teammate.
“You guys, I wanted to go rob banks, I wanted to be a bank robber on the weekends,” Arenas said sarcastically after a game this week.
spotted NYPost.com