NAAAAAAAAAAAATE
- Thread starter TONY206
- Start date
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3dPtDcHaA1c&search=nate
Here's some more from college and high school.He shits on some white dude bad.
Here's some more from college and high school.He shits on some white dude bad.
NOT TRUE!!!!
I thought they did at first too when Barkley and them said something..but I tivoed it and watched it about 5 times. The 1 judge that did it originally put up a 10, then stood up. When he stood up is when he put the score down, they asked for the scores again and he raised the 10 up again. So yes he did set the score down but he raised the same score back up...nothing was wrong there.
I thought they did at first too when Barkley and them said something..but I tivoed it and watched it about 5 times. The 1 judge that did it originally put up a 10, then stood up. When he stood up is when he put the score down, they asked for the scores again and he raised the 10 up again. So yes he did set the score down but he raised the same score back up...nothing was wrong there.
Iverson: Iguodala Deserved to Win Contest
By KRISTIE RIEKEN
The Associated Press
HOUSTON - Philadelphia 76ers All-Star Allen Iverson is upset. He thinks his 76ers teammate Andre Iguodala should have won Saturday's dunk contest.
The 6-foot-6 Iguodala lost to 5-9 Nate Robinson by one point in a dunk-off. Robinson didn't pull his last dunk off until the 14th try.
Iverson contends that the judges purposely forced the contest in to a tiebreaker to extend the fun for the fans.
"It's still not sitting right with me," he said Sunday. "Just because he's a young guy and that's something that he wanted for himself, for his family, for his people in Philadelphia and for it not to happen it was bad.
And the way it happened, I think he deserved to win."
Others were upset that Robinson was allowed so many chances to complete his dunk.
But Kenny Smith, one of the judges of the event, said he only cared about dunks that were completed. He discounted attempts, so didn't penalize Robinson for needing so many tries before getting his title-winning dunk down.
"The final dunk, Nate Robinson's dunk was better," he said.
Commissioner David Stern said the league always looks at ways to improve All-Star Saturday night, but thinks "the right rule is not to penalize them."
Former champion Vince Carter wasn't interested in offering his opinion.
"I leave that alone, it's not my business," he said. "I don't want to hear from the NBA."
After the event Iguodala said he "wasn't too worried about it," but Iverson is concerned that that isn't the case.
"I don't think he's even going to want to do it again," Iverson said.
By KRISTIE RIEKEN
The Associated Press
HOUSTON - Philadelphia 76ers All-Star Allen Iverson is upset. He thinks his 76ers teammate Andre Iguodala should have won Saturday's dunk contest.
The 6-foot-6 Iguodala lost to 5-9 Nate Robinson by one point in a dunk-off. Robinson didn't pull his last dunk off until the 14th try.
Iverson contends that the judges purposely forced the contest in to a tiebreaker to extend the fun for the fans.
"It's still not sitting right with me," he said Sunday. "Just because he's a young guy and that's something that he wanted for himself, for his family, for his people in Philadelphia and for it not to happen it was bad.
And the way it happened, I think he deserved to win."
Others were upset that Robinson was allowed so many chances to complete his dunk.
But Kenny Smith, one of the judges of the event, said he only cared about dunks that were completed. He discounted attempts, so didn't penalize Robinson for needing so many tries before getting his title-winning dunk down.
"The final dunk, Nate Robinson's dunk was better," he said.
Commissioner David Stern said the league always looks at ways to improve All-Star Saturday night, but thinks "the right rule is not to penalize them."
Former champion Vince Carter wasn't interested in offering his opinion.
"I leave that alone, it's not my business," he said. "I don't want to hear from the NBA."
After the event Iguodala said he "wasn't too worried about it," but Iverson is concerned that that isn't the case.
"I don't think he's even going to want to do it again," Iverson said.
