Wedding crashers

http://apphotovideo.dotphoto.com/CPViewAlbum.asp?AID=5893609&IID=220241319&Page=21

Me owning all the girls to get the bouqet...

Still got ups.. Owned

lol

gadget holster

TMac

I told yall he would be good next year because its a contract year! When else have you heard of Tmac doing work when he didnt have to?

http://sports.espn.go.com/chat/chatESPN?event_id=26749

David - Montreal, QC: Does Tracy Mcgrady get the curse of never getting out of the first round off him even though he was out long before the playoffs started and didn't even travel with the team like Yao and Dikembe did?

SportsNation Chad Ford: No ... but an interesting side note. I saw T Mac in Chicago at Tim Grover's gym getting in some serious summer work. Haven't seen him there before. Must be a contract year. I'd expect him to be in great shape and playing much better next year.

Amen

I echo Bill Simmons' sentiments:

"I played hoops until I was 33 years old and my back gave out. The best thing about basketball -- really, the single best thing, what I miss over everything else combined -- is the interaction between players. I spent hundreds and hundreds of hours playing pickup in college; to this day, I can rattle off an extended list of everyone I loved playing with. Basketball is about connections. You connect with teammates, reach an advanced form of ESP with them, start moving in rhythm, and then it's magic. The more you play with someone, the better you know them. Same goes for opponents. Play with someone enough and you learn every head fake, every stutter step, everything. I played with my buddy Bish so many times in high school that we just started swallowing up each other's favored moves. That's basketball. It's like chess crossed with ballet."

http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/page2/story?page=simmons/090528&sportCat=nba

DaWight Howard

Is it just me or does he remind you of a baby gazelle trying to take its first steps when he's attempting post moves? It's pretty pathetic... for one of the best, if not the best, center in the NBA. I don't care how much the current rules favor fast/quick guards, having a dominant inside presence will always be the most important thing for a basketball team (rebounding and defense). But cant these defensive centers at least learn a few moves plus a go-to move? Is it that much to ask a professional basketball player to know how to score?

Then again, basketball is one of the only team sports where you're expected to be good both offensively and defensively.

Chauncey BBBBBBBBBBBBillups

http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/eticket/story?page=090511/billups

Take 15 and read this when you're bored.