ron_mercer wrote:Who are u talkin to? Shortodie?
Yep.
Jae wrote:You've started 4 topics... 3 of which were in the wrong section, and one of them I'm not even sure wtf was going on there. Post things in the right places, and yes, people DO go to NBA Talk... probably moreso than 2005 General Issues.
ron_mercer wrote:Whats a spammer?
-|NN|-[pF]- wrote:Shortodie, I don't mean to be mean...But I can kind of see a trend in your threads. Are you being paid by the Bulls to go onto internet forums and spread the word of how "great" they are?
SO wrote:To be fair, lets assume Wilt as a 90's player.
Suppose Wilt is still alive n young today(1e, aged between 25-30), i wouldn't think he can score 50 ppg anymore because it's not easy to score against O'neal that manytime.
imo i believe it has something to do with the defense at that time.
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[lob]-Shy wrote:92 and 96 olympics could of easily been won without jordan on the team, and thats a well-known and obvious fact, the only thing jordan has is entertainment value in era of flash and color, but domination of stats still win in my book
SO wrote:To be fair, lets assume Wilt as a 90's player.
Suppose Wilt is still alive n young today(1e, aged between 25-30), i wouldn't think he can score 50 ppg anymore because it's not easy to score against O'neal that manytime.
imo i believe it has something to do with the defense at that time.
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*Raises two hands*GloveGuy wrote:Raise your hand if you ever saw Wilt Chamberlain play basketball.
Raise your hand if you ever saw Michael Jordan play basketball.
I can only come to the conclusion that Michael Jordan was the best player among the people he played against, Wilt being the same. These two define greatness, surprisingly doing it so differenly from each other. I love MJ, but I can't call him the greatest baketball player of all time as a fact.
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