Sit wrote:wait! in three years the top five players would be:
5. Melo
4. Garnett
3. Bron
2. Kobe
1. Yao Ming!
Fee Nick's Uns [15-10] says:
i'd suck allen iverson's cock any day -
Fee Nick's Uns [15-10] says:
just so i could say i've met allen iverson
I personally think that melo will not improve very much, probably have a 20-25 and 6-7 career ala glenn robinson, I don't think he has what it takes to become a legend or a top 5 player in the nba. Lebron on the other hand does, but we'll just have to wait and see if he fulfills anything.
I personally think that melo will not improve very much, probably have a 20-25 and 6-7 career ala glenn robinson, I don't think he has what it takes to become a legend or a top 5 player in the nba. Lebron on the other hand does, but we'll just have to wait and see if he fulfills anything.
It's basically saying he wont get any better.. and at the age of 20 he's at his peak...
He is a winner, from college, to leading denver of all teams to the playoffs when the west was maybe at its all time toughest.
COLLEGE:
Following a standout career at Roosevelt High in Gary, Ind., he played collegiately at Purdue University where he took home numerous National Player of the Year honors as a junior (1993-94)...was named the 1994 National Player of the Year by Associated Press/Rupp, United Press International, the Sporting News, Basketball America, Basketball Times, Basketball Weekly, CBS-TV/Chevrolet, ESPN and ABC analyst Dick Vitale, NABC/Kodak, Naismith and the RCA/U.S. Basketball Writers Association...recipient of the John R. Wooden Award as the nation's top college basketball player...led the NCAA and the Big Ten in scoring with averages of 30.3 ppg and 31.8 ppg respectively...also the unanimous Big Ten Player of the Year by coaches and media, in addition to being selected the conference's Male Athlete of the Year...first player to lead the Big Ten in scoring and rebounding in the same season since Minnesota's Mychal Thompson accomplished the feat in 1977-78...his 1,030 overall points that year and 560 conference points were single-season scoring records...the total of 1,030 points ranked 13th best for a single-season in NCAA Division I history...became the 15th Division I player all-time to score 1,000 in a season...finished his career at Purdue with the fourth-highest scoring average ever at 27.5 ppg...led the Boilermakers in scoring in 56 of his 62 contests and recorded 31 career double-doubles (pts/rebs)...his 44 points against Kansas (3/24/94) was a school record for an NCAA Tournament game...after missing his freshman season of competition, Robinson was named the national Newcomer of the Year and a first team All-American by Basketball Times (1992-93)...also one of 16 finalists for the John Wooden Award and one of 10 selected to the Wooden All-America team...consensus NCAA second team All-America by AP, UPI and the USBWA, he became the only first-year player to top the conference in scoring since 1972...named Purdue's Male Athlete of the Year and team MVP (the first sophomore to receive the honor since Eugene Parker in 1976).
COLLEGE:
Named Second-Team All-America by AP as a freshman...Led Syracuse to a 30-5 record and the school's first NCAA Championship in men's basketball...Named Most Outstanding Player of the 2003 Final Four and East Regional...Consensus national Freshman of the Year...Unanimous choice as Big East Conference Freshman of the Year and was an All-Big East First team selection...Avergaed 22.2 ppg(16th in nation) and 10.0 rpg (19th in nation)...In the national championship victory over Kansas scored 20 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and had seven assists.
but to say he's just going to be a glenn robinson is stupid..
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