Goldy 79 wrote:The NBA is horrible compared to college basketball. To much of the time in NBA games it winds up being one on one and too much about the individual.
College basketball has a pure quality to the sport that the NBA will never be able to touch. College Basketball knows how to play as a team and run a true offense and they know how to pressure the ball and play defense.
Hobey Baker wrote:Goldy 79 wrote:The NBA is horrible compared to college basketball. To much of the time in NBA games it winds up being one on one and too much about the individual.
College basketball has a pure quality to the sport that the NBA will never be able to touch. College Basketball knows how to play as a team and run a true offense and they know how to pressure the ball and play defense.
I don't disagree with you, but feel that the youngsters leaving early has really hurt the NCAA and the level of play. There are a lot of bad teams out there. I hope the NBA comes up with a minimum age and a minor league system.
Could you imagine KG, Kobe and LeBron playing two years of college ball. It would have been incredible.
Hobey Baker wrote:NFL? I agree with you. Less egos and more passion!
If the Twins are not on, what sports are you watching? I am telling you the Suns are a lot of fun to watch.
Goldy 79 wrote:Hobey Baker wrote:NFL? I agree with you. Less egos and more passion!
If the Twins are not on, what sports are you watching? I am telling you the Suns are a lot of fun to watch.
I watch anything competitive I am freak for sports, not only sports just basically any competition, it doesn't have to be sports related.

nods239 wrote: What do you think about "Van Gundy Gate", as they've been calling it? It sounds like he's really in some trouble.
A year after the Timberwolves' run to the Western Conference finals helped boost NBA playoff ratings in this market, the numbers in Minneapolis-St. Paul experienced nearly as great a drop as the Wolves did this season.
Through four telecasts on ABC (Ch. 5), the Twin Cities ranks last among the 56 metered markets in the United States with a 1.1 rating. That "edges" out Providence, R.I., (1.2). Helped by a Wolves playoff game that had a 17.2 rating, ABC's playoff coverage finished with a 6.0 rating in this market last season. That was 15th among the metered markets.
TNT's local NBA postseason numbers are down 73 percent (2.6 to 0.7) and ESPN's are down 65 percent (1.7 to 0.6).
With the Wolves failing to make the playoffs, it should come as no surprise that their regular-season ratings dropped on both cable and over-the-air. FSN North's 35-game average dipped 27 percent (3.3 to 2.6); KSTC (Ch. 45), in its first season of carrying the team, had a 2.3 average for 35 games, down 44 percent from the 4.1 rating WFTC (Ch. 29) registered in 2003-04.
nods239 wrote:The Nba is incredibly young, and there is a truly remarkable crop of talented, young players (who are stand up guys as well) that are going to send Nba popularity through the roof in the next 5-7 years as they hit thier primes. Guys like D'wayne Wade and Lebron play the game unselfishly, and they will be truly great players who will be fun to watch playing in their primes against savvy vets like KG and Tim Duncan. Every professional league has it's problems - it's the nature of professional sports. But the Nba is a great league that had the problem of hitting the youngest point in league history at the same time Michael Jordan retired. Alot of the players who were billed as his heirs were selfish guys who never should have received that label. Anyone who hasn't liked the league since Jordan retired or has not watched a game in a while should tune into some Heat games this postseason and watch Wade play. That's the future of pro basketball.
Hobey Baker wrote:Fred Hoiberg to have surgery on his heart! Probably lost for the 2005 - 2006 season.
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