Andrew Bynum, fresh off of rebounding to a career high, let the good old F-bomb fly in tonight's post-game interview with Patrick O'Neal on FSN. Now, it is a suppressed F-bomb, and he does realize what he said almost in mid-word, but nevertheless; AB can say whatever the heck he wants. He's giving LA its first exciting center since you-know-who left town.
Warning kids, this video contains foul language.
This might bring Lakers fans back a few years to Shaq's infamous interview with John Ireland. - Again, foul language, but this time in a much more intimidating and angry manner.
Oh yeah, the Lakes won their 24th game tonight, beating the Bucks 110-105. Bynum pulled down 17 rebounds on his way to 25 points. Kobe, reportedly ailing from an Upper-Respiratory Infection, lead the team with 37 points. The Lakers are now a half-game behind the Suns for command of the the Pacific Division.
Bynum is the key to whether this team gets to the Conference Finals or loses in the first round. He gives them the low post scoring, and allows Odom to be the 3rd option. I'm no Laker fan, but after all the #### of last summer, Kobe is probably glad he stayed.
Where are all the Laker haters now? They're busy eating their own words, that's where.
It truly is too bad for the rest of the NBA that the LAKERS are starting to hit their stride because it won't be long until another dynasty is formed.
Hal####ame out of FIRST PLACE IN THE WEST, with Phoenix starting to sh I t their pants. I love it.
It's interesting to me how all of a sudden fans, sports analysts, sporstcasters, and so-called basketball experts (the same people who've been bashing the LAKERS the last couple years) are on the LAKERS' nuts@cks now that we're beginning to show that we are, and always have been, a team to be reckoned with.
Before the beginning of last year's 26-13 start (and after our disappointing 4 games to 3 loss to the SUNS in the playoffs), I started blogging on this website and began to pump up the LAKERS team and said how good we were and how great we would become because I watched them practice and I watched them play in the preseason and noticed how each one of our players could play a role behind KOBE. People called me crazy and delusional.
Then on opening night 2006-07, KOBE told the STAPLES CTR crowd that it was the beginning of our "QUEST TO WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP." I believed him 100% and besides, what player would say that if he knew later on he'd want to be with another team?
Kobe knew how great this team would become and he will be a Laker for life. Period. And anyone who knew anything about winning basketball would have seen the same thing. That's why I've backed my squad despite all the lows during the last two years.
Last edited by J-DIZZLE on January 12th at 8:21 PM.
The KILLER B's (Bryant and Bynum) will be too much to handle for the NBA for years to come.
People are already starting to take notice. Who is going to stop KOBE, who is barely beginning the prime of his career, and ANDREW, who is 20 and already the third best center in the league and will probably be a future Hall-of-Famer if he continues to improve (which he will under Kareem's tutelage)? The answer: Absolutely no one.
THE LAKERS ASSAULT CONTINUES...
Last edited by J-DIZZLE on January 12th at 8:25 PM.
It's beautiful to see comment like that Dizzle. Things are looking mighty beautiful right now, and yes, the Suns are scared... they're floundering, and the Lakes are about to take control. We can only hope that we don't get a repeat of last year.
when you think about it though, last season's demise was foreseeable. this season, the Lakers are playing profound ball and not relying entirely on kobe, as they were for much of that run at the beginning of last season.
I'm a realistic observer of the vast world that surrounds the Los Angeles Lakers. You can thank Nick Van Exel, Eddie Jones, Elden Campbell, Cedric Ceballos, and Vlade Divac for making that possible. The greatest person of all time is Francis Dayle "Chick" Hearn. There's no getting around that. Me? I'm eighteen years old and working my way to a journalism degree.
