TMS wrote:i agree, we need to start calling more plays like this for Gallo, he needs to become more of a focus on the offense... Al is great for when everything else breaks down cuz when he gets the ball in his hands it's pretty much guaranteed he's gonna force his way to the hole & get up a shot, but it tends to bog down the continuity on offense on possessions & the ball movement comes to a halt... Gallo is never afraid to make the unselfish play & pass off if he sees an open teammate, much in the same way Lee is... when those 2 are on the floor together along w/Fishlips it makes for more fluid ball movement because all 3 are unselfish & play w/in the system. (can't believe i actually praised Fishlips for something on the offensive end)

you feelin alright today bro?

i <3 jeff pendergraph: http://www.columbian.com/news/2009/dec/27/pendergraph-just-crazy-enough-for-blazers/

But what Pendergraph is not exactly supposed to do is be able to take on — and get inside the head of — Nuggets star forward Carmelo Anthony. However, that is just what the rookie did Friday.
On Sunday, Pendergraph ran through a vivid playback of his recent run in with Anthony.
First, Anthony cautioned him: “ ‘Watch those elbows, young fella.’ ”
Pendergraph responded: “Whatever, man. I don’t care. Just get out of my way, then.”
The next trip down the court, Pendergraph ran up, planted his feet and set a screen. But he soon saw Anthony barreling his way. The Nuggets’ all-star forward had turned into a bulldozer, revving up and attempting to uproot Pendergraph.
However, the rookie braced himself, tightened his muscles and barely moved. And when a frustrated Anthony drew a moving foul, Pendergraph screamed out in victory.
“I’m, like, ‘Yeah. Go ahead and get mad; hit me. Cause now you got another foul, fool.’ ” Pendergraph said.