Chicago Bulls

10 November 2009

Have you looked at the league leaders yet this season?

There are some familiar faces atop some of the big categories. Kobe leads the league in scoring. Nash leads the league in assists. Rondo leads the league in steals. 

Continue reading "New Era of NBA Bigs?"

Posted by Scott Shepherd | No comments yet

3 October 2009

So all I have had to hear over the last few weeks is about the Jordan's Hall of Fame speech. No one seems to be happy with the speech except Jay Marriotti. So I find myself doing something I don't even remember doing when Marriotti was one of the only three sport's writers I knew (the other's being Woody Paige and Peter Vescey), agreeing with him.

Continue reading "Jordan still Rules (6 Titles, 5 MVP'S, 1 Speech)"

Posted by Kenneth S. Drew | No comments yet

8 June 2009

When you take a deep look at the six division leaders as of Monday, June 8, each team has had at least one key name player out of the lineup. 

Beginning in the American League, obviously, the New York Yankees had Alex Rodriguez out all of April and much of May. In the Central, Detroit’s Jeremy Bonderman has had a rough road coming back, and star player Miguel Cabrera, who I believe is a future Hall-of-Famer, is currently nursing a hamstring injury. 

Continue reading "Mets playing well despite key injuries"

Posted by Anthony Arroyo | No comments yet

2 May 2009

Say Swine Flu keeps spreading. Say it gets worse, like "Outbreak" worse, and the majority of people in the US get it, including LeBron James. I still don't think I could beat him one-on-one. Even if it was first to score. Or if we played "PIG." Remember when Jordan had the flu in the '88 playoffs, and he dropped 47 against the Knicks, AT the Garden??? We spectators/bloggers/sports fans seriously over-estimate the flu. If LeBron had swine flu, not only would he stuff me like a Quizno's Torpedo, he would still be able to beat the following athletes/teams:

Continue reading "LeBron could beat me with Swine Flu"

Posted by Chris Strickland | No comments yet

20 February 2009

he deadline.  Next to him on the bench in street clothes was Larry Hughes, brought in from the Chicago Bulls.  Both were interviewed by the MSG Network and both seemed excited to get integrated into Mike D'Antoni's system. 

Continue reading "Relieved Post-Deadline Knicks Beat ..."

Posted by Jason M. Williams | No comments yet

More on the Knicks in a bit.

3) New York Knicks acquire guard Larry Hughes from the Chicago Bulls for forward Tim Thomas, center Jerome James, and guard Anthony Roberson.

When reading the sentence that defines the terms of this trade, one cannot help but take a double-take and re-read. Did the Knicks just really pull this off? What are the Bulls thinking? Now that we have the terms of the Knicks and Bulls deal, let’s evaluate how they each did overall.

Continue reading "Trade Deadline Ends With Knicks On Top"

Posted by Jason M. Williams | No comments yet

12 January 2009

e list of teams that are on the outside looking in is quite an interesting one: Philadelphia 76ers, Chicago Bulls, Toronto Raptors, and Indiana Pacers (to name the true contenders).

I think we can assume that the 1-5 seeds are locks, and they are the Cavaliers, Magic, Celtics, Pistons, and Hawks. The Miami Heat should be pretty comfortable in that 6-spot as well, as long as Dwyane Wade remains healthy and continues playing at his customary all-world level. So it's those final two spots that will be up in the air.

Continue reading "Eastern Conference Playoff Race Will Get Dicey"

Posted by John Frascella | No comments yet

27 October 2008

It’s time for the next movement. I like to call these players those that are right on the cusp of being known but not quite. Their play catches non-hoop heads and non-ballers by surprise. Today I decided I’m giving you the players that are going to have the most effect on their teams the key being that they are not already stars.

Continue reading "The Next Movement: M.I.P.O.Y. and R.O.Y."

Posted by Kenneth S. Drew | No comments yet