Friday, August 10
Are you kidding me?
The Celtics, who apparently believe you can never have too many old guards who can't play defense, are attempting to exhume Reggie Miller.
According to several imaginary sources, the Celtics believe the decrepit Miller would be a good mentor to youngsters Ray Allen and Paul Pierce. Miller, who was old and immobile when he retired two years ago, will be wheeled out to the three-point line in late game situations.
Not to be outdone, Allan Houston now wants to get back in the game as well. Word has it, though, that the Pittsburgh Pisces have not returned his calls.
Clearly the Celtics are trying to be the San Francisco Giants of basketball. Or perhaps Angie is using a basketball prospectus from the year 2000 when assembling this team.
ReplyDeleteWho knows what Boston is thinking. The great news is that the Sonics aren't exploring avenues like Miller. Though we all would like the see Payton end his career in the 206's great Green and Yellow colors, I think it's a smart move to not do so.
I heard the Sonics have contacted Dale Ellis.
ReplyDeleteHopefully, Ellis was only contacted to be an assistant coach. Lol... isn't the guy in his mid-to-late-40s by now?
ReplyDeleteScrew it, Detlef's still around, let's just trade his suit for a jersey.
ReplyDeleteNo worries about Reggie. He's mentally tough. He'll be much more than a Patrick Ewing-as-a-Sonic type player. And likely he be more valuable in the clutch than Penny or Allan H combined.
ReplyDeleteTrue grit!
The Miami Heat recently signed Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway to split time with Dorell Wright -- and, in all likelihood, Mickael Pietrus -- at small forward next season.
ReplyDeleteSeemingly, Pat Riley has used so much Brylcreem over the years that too much of it has finally seeped out of his hair, through his follicles, and into his brain—which is causing him to suffer from senile dementia.
I don't think the problem is with Riley's brain; it's his computer. Y2K must have done a number on his Tandy, because it's apparently stuck on 1996.
ReplyDelete