Відео

This exact dunk is the statue at the united center

I knew it was over for Detroit when this happen

Totally Legal (from my perspective). #1) I started watching basketball in 1996 #2) Rod Strickland used to kill the Chicago Bulls (especially when he was on the Washington Bullets/Wizards) #3) Reggie Miller's hop-step move was far more controversial/contentious than this #4) Today's players get away with *far worse* #5) It's funny how much things have changed (in terms of traveling violations)

This was a big heartbreaker

This announcer booth throwback duo was a crazyyy surprise

That weren't no c walk that was some sorta Irish jig

Such a nice humble person! I met him for the first time today. I didn't even know he was a professional basketball 🏀 player! I was so embarrassed... But l don't follow basketball 🏀 He graciously took a picture with me.

It's an illegal screen. Rodman's not only moving through Stockton (which is why Stockton's leg is in between Rodman's), but Rodman "sets" his feet (technically, not actually set, but we'll call it set) *inside* Stockton's space of a legal guarding position, with Rodman's feet clearly on Stockton's body's side of Stockton's feet when contact occurs (with Rodman still moving forward, towards the sideline), and most importantly, Stockton doesn't even *see* Rodman until that contact occurs. Isiah (sic) Thomas leads Stockton towards the sideline, allowing Rodman to set the screen, which ends up being a "blind back-screen" since Isiah pulls Stockton so far towards the sideline that Stockton turns his back towards the eventual screener (Rodman). As a blind back-screen where Rodman is outside of Stockton's field of vision, the screener (Rodman) is required to have his feet planted at least (and there's judgement on the official's part here) one to two steps away from the defender (Stockton). Rodman doesn't actually have his feet planted (which I would forgive as an official, since he's setting up to slip the screen for Isiah's rather nice pass, by the way), but since he sets up, not one to two steps away, but actually inside Stockton's space, straddling Stockton's legs, and then uses his momentum to continue "through" Stockton as contact occurs, not only initiating that contact (illegal contact in and of itself) with a screen that the defender can't see (illegal back-screen set waaaay too close, actually inside the defender's legally established space), but then using that contact to create additional space (that he uses to try to slip underneath Benoit as the switch defender) by actually pushing Stockton towards the sideline, it's blatantly an illegal screen. Stockton then uses some acting skills to not-too-convincingly cover up his illegal interference with Rodman's attempted slip to the basket, so I would say offensive foul on Rodman (illegal back screen), which stops the play, and technical foul on Stockton for his illegal "interference" with Rodman's slip to the basket during the consequent dead ball. No technical foul on Rodman, during the play at least. Side-Note Commentary: I grew up watching both Stockton and Rodman develop in the pre-Jordan era, and they're two of my favorite players. Yes, both were arguably dirty, they were definitely scrappy, and they didn't back down from anyone. I think that Stockton was much more subtle, but they were cut from the same basic cloth of physicality. I think that if Rodman had played for the Sloan instead of Daly, he would have developed more subtlety, but Daly, Isiah, and Laimbeer all encouraged a much less subtle, and often literal brutality. Dumars didn't, of all irony, even though he's often credited by Isiah and Laimbeer for ringleading the Bad-Boy Pistons brutality. Dumars was more in line with Stockton in that regard, in my opinion. Hard-hitter. Don't mess with him. But if you just played him straight up, he played you straight up as well. If you played ... less-then-straight-up, shall we say, both Stockton and Dumars would intentionally work to make you pay in perhaps less-than-straight-up ways in return. To understand what I mean, listen to the way Jordan talks about the 88-92 Pistons. He talks one way about Isiah and Laimbeer, pretty much doesn't talk about Daly at all (Dream Team Coach), and a completely different way about Dumars. Jordan respected Dumars. He despised Isiah and Laimbeer. I couldn't even tell you Jordan's opinion on Daly, and that seems kind of ... intriguing to me.

Buenas noches podrías decirme quién canta la canción del comercial

Terry Mills: He was 'honey-bun' or 'sandwich' or 'milk-dud' or 'sweat' because if this man could have just stayed in shape, lifted weights, and simply took his job seriously, he could have been one of the top players at his position but those snacks always get you, it's the snacks .... Mills had a post game, 3-point game, mid-range game, and he could handle the ball well -- he was a terrible rebounding player for his position but he was tough, he just didn't know how to manage his own self-control off the court with those thanksgiving dinners before the game -- he'll work it off during the game, it doesn't work that way, but that was some good eatin'. I just wish that guys like Terry Mills and William Bedford could have worked out for the Pistons because those guys were gifted, just needed that toughness to want to dive in and get hit, hit other players, take the physical punishment and stay working out in the gym and both could have had better careers ..... They replaced John Salley with Terry Mills, could have had both in the game in 1992-93 but they got rid of Salley. '92-'93: Bill Laimbeer, Dennis Rodman, Mark Aguirre, Orlando Woolridge, Olden Polynice and Terry Mills -- you add John Salley to that group, you have a front court that can actually compete for a title .... so yet again, another way for the Bulls to win and keep winning.

Throwback 🏀🔥

This pissed off joes entire family. It wasn’t Isiah’s place to tell people on love tv. Another epic brain fart for nbas biggest dbag

As a kid in this era ( and huge Pistons fan) i always wondered why they didn't use Mills more efficiently. His 3-pt shooting was clearly having an effect against opponents yet the coaches wouldn't play to his strengths or set up the roster accordingly. He'd be a very valuable player in today's NBA.

diddy pawty

That Pistons team had talent, just not the guard play they needed to contend.

NBA 2024

I remember watching this live. Who could imagine he will be coaching a guy that seems to do thing like this by routine.

2004 was such a year for Bill Davidson. He owned the Detroit Pistons who won the nba finals and the Tampa Bay Lightning who won the Stanley Cup

Two class gentlemen!!

1989 NCAA champion

Luke Walton on the floor, playing point forward for Shaq, Kobe, Malone and Payton. 😮

The Mavs were so bad in this era. And they really shouldnt have been if you look at the roster-but the court looks great. Also gotta love that PA guy. Doesnt get more monotone than that

Give Nique the ball

To be honest; that is a REALLY good ad!

The Grizzlies just kept on delaying giving up their draft pick until the deadline in 2003, a historically strong draft class.

The announcer is a Cuck.

Forgot about. Cadillac Anderson

J. J. Redick . . . could anyone miss the point more than the Lakers' new coach? Can't wait to see it he applies that same logic to coaching. ::laff:: Bird had: no three-pointer growing up, nor in high school, nor in college. The first three-pointer he ever shot was in the NBA. AND the three-pointer back then was a shot of either opportunity or desperation, but it was not an integral part of the offense, so it was not something specifically practiced as a team tactic. The fact that Bird's three-point career percentage is only five points behind Steph Curry's is nothing short of remarkable given the circumstances under which he shot it. And this takes NOTHING away from Steph's brilliant career and shooting ability.

That's when Weber knew he's ending to the East

I could of been there, cept for my 'trick' knee.

This game was the final game to ever have crowd storming. David Stern during the off season changed the seating arraignment and added increased security to prevent fans from rushing the court ever again

25 years later. Never gets old. The Admirals first title. Rarely do players now of days thank the Lord himself in any instance.

Stellar

so many people give kemp dap after he dunks on them. LOL

"Hustle up a bit there eh? Ya Hoser" popped into my head out of nowhere today. Glad this exists so I can confirm it wasn't a fever dream!

Orlando stayed fuckin up smh

If he didn't break his leg

Laimbeer was a worthless player. No talent

He never missed the first attempt

The refs were too caught off guard by a white guy in a Celtics uniform dunking to call it a travel.

Correct dribble too.

Rodman is such a pussy can give it but can’t take even a little bit 🤣

The Blak Garter Snake shot 38% from the field in the '04 Finals. More proof that he was nowhere near the echelon of the true greats. Unless, of course, the primary measure is selfish.

Dejected Magic

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That’s a lie, an eye witness said there was blood shed and it wasn’t McDaniels !

Hell yeah! The Microwave!

That's not the Bad Boys. That's the Kent Benson, Kelly Tripucka powder puff Pistons.

The greatest Bruin or Piston ever. Charles In Charge!!

1:42 best finish ever in the history of dunk contests