Don’t re-invent the wheel: By now, the tried and true formula for NBA success is well known: Shoot and make a lot of 3-pointers, layups and free throws, while limiting your opponents there.Ĭoach Mike Budenholzer didn’t invent those concepts but he certainly brought them to Wisconsin. These injuries certainly can’t all be pinned on the medical staff, but the Pistons need to find the medical magic they used to have back in the glory days. Kander is back in Detroit’s fold, along with medical director Bernard Condevaux and head athletic trainer Jim Scholler, but the Pistons have suffered all sorts of ailments this season, as Blake Griffin, Reggie Jackson, Luke Kennard and many others have missed significant time. She was added to the training staff in 2015, Antetokounmpo’s second season. Similarly, Milwaukee’s Suki Hobson won the award for the league’s best strength coach last season. Healing powers: When the Pistons were on top of the NBA, Arnie Kander and his staff were lauded around the league for their injury prevention prowess. You have to go back to the ‘99-‘00 season.Detroit needs to find its own, um, Detroit, and instead of quick fixes, make forward-thinking deals for young players with real potential or to increase wiggle room on the cap sheet. Do you remember the last time Webber played in 75 games? I don’t. Last year, Chris Webber played in 75 games. Not the way you want to end your collegiate career. Michigan did not have any time-outs left and in resulted in a technical foul which sealed the game for North Carolina. Webber puts his hands together to form a “T” in an attempt to call a time-out. Two Carolina players converged on Webber immediately. Chris Webber got to a loose ball near the sidelines. Michigan was down by two points to North Carolina with 11 seconds left in the game. April 5, 1993, it was the Fab 5’s second consecutive trip to the NCAA Championship. My most vivid memory of Chris Webber was the infamous time-out. Posted by Ron Chow Categories: Atlantic Division, Round 5 Pick 5: Rasheed Wallace, PF, Detroit PistonsĬlick to continue reading Dropping Dimes Mock Draft 2007- Round 5, Pick 5 - Rasheed Wallace Gallery: Dropping Dimes Mock Draft 2007- Round 5, Pick 5 - Rasheed Wallace Rasheed can do a lot of things well but he can go off the deep end at times.
I thought to myself, Rasheed Wallace is the “Harry” in the fantasy basketball world.
Rasheed wallace hair patch Patch#
Rasheed had the patch of hair discoloration very similar to Harry. Fast forward years later, I remember watching some basketball highlights of Rasheed Wallace going bonkers when he was in Portland. Eventually, I moved away and lost contact with Harry.
Harry would throw these tantrums at times and we just left him alone to cool off before talking to him. He could take things personally when things don’t go his way. One thing you have to understand about Harry is that he is very passionate at times. Harry had a unique physical trait in which he had a small patch of hair that was lighter in color from the rest of his head. You need someone to lean on, Harry was there for you. He was very talented and excelled in sports and the arts. Let’s call this person “Harry.” I hung around Harry for a couple of years during high school and he was a cool friend to have since Harry was one of the few students that had their own car during high school.
I knew someone in high school who was moody like Rasheed Wallace. Posted by Ron Chow Categories: Central Division,
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