Kobe jumps over a car!
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yURa9T0-Rjk&eurl=http://thelakersnation.com/blog/2008/04/10/kobe-jumps-over-a-moving-aston-martin-video/[/youtube]
A.I.: son, what you doing there? A.I.'s son: practicing my math for my test tommorow A.I: practice? practice? we talkin' 'bout practice. not the test - practice. we talkin' 'bout practice. not the test, not the test - practice.
I love the score on the 1984, 1986 and 1988 dunk contests, particularly "In the Hall of the Mountain King" over the 1984 contest. They used that in a few NBA videos in the 80s and 90s, always very effectively.
Some of the segments were admittedly corny but I still think they were better than the Street series. They certainly did a better job of putting together clips in the form of highlight reels. The Dunks and Ankle Breakers DVDs of recent years spend too much time profiling players rather than serving as collections of memorable clips from the entire league, no matter if they involved superstars or not.
A.I.: son, what you doing there? A.I.'s son: practicing my math for my test tommorow A.I: practice? practice? we talkin' 'bout practice. not the test - practice. we talkin' 'bout practice. not the test, not the test - practice.
I remember seeing that during an ESPN halftime show last year. Highly unnecessary in retrospect, but it's not out of the ordinary for players at any level to go ahead and attempt the shot/finish the play knowing that the whistle has already rendered the ball dead. He'll probably think twice about it though.
Mario from the official NBA Live forums gave me the heads up on this one, Michael Jordan breaking a backboard circa 1986.
A.I.: son, what you doing there? A.I.'s son: practicing my math for my test tommorow A.I: practice? practice? we talkin' 'bout practice. not the test - practice. we talkin' 'bout practice. not the test, not the test - practice.