Kobe wants 2 more cracks at a title (link)

[TheNig]

its funny how Kobe haters think by saying Kobe is done that he'll be

ya'll nikkas is desperate to see this man go

the gawd is gonna come back better than ever next season.....he's gonna write the greatest chapter in his already legendary career

I think mad ate like that because they've seen so many come and go at an earlier age. You're kinda witnessing it now with Wade. He'll show flashes and then go back to being

 

[Amare's Right Hook]

He should take 1 crack at D'antoni's wig with a sig sauer if he wants any hope

SIG

 

[GoFlipAPack]

He should join the heat










Holdup i was just kidding but can you imagine if that happened?

It would be cray

I would forever say fuk kobe if he did that or if he ever publically said he thought about doing that

 

[Woodwerkz]

8 years ago kobe wasn't 35 coming off a torn achilles



Besides MJ When was the last time you saw a 35 year old with at least 13 years in the nba lead their team to a championship? nikkas think kobe is superman or somethin

 

[Woodwerkz]

But 8 years ago you were saying, "Kobe can't win without Shaq. Theres nobody to draw double and triple teams so Kobe can roam free. He'll never see a 30 ppg season much less win a scoring title. Look at AI and all the attention he gets, Kobe will get it worse and suffer for it."

For your second statement,

Abdul-Jabbar turns back clock -- and Celts -- in '85 Finals

Posted Mar 4 2013 4:38PM
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was 38 years old, and he looked every bit of it on May 27, 1985, as the Boston Celtics whipped the L.A. Lakers 148-114 to open the NBA Finals. The Lakers' venerable center looked like he was mired in quicksand as he was beaten up and down the court by Boston's Robert Parish in a game that was quickly dubbed the Memorial Day Massacre.
The next day, as the Lakers gathered for a team meeting in their hotel, the immensely proud Abdul-Jabbar went to each of his teammates and apologized for his effort, or lack thereof.
"I was embarrassed," he said succinctly.
It wouldn't happen again. Pat Riley, then the coach of the Lakers, recalls the transformation between Games 1 and 2.
"Kareem was bad, knew he was bad, said he was bad," said Riley. "I told him, frankly, he had not played hard enough. He said the same thing to me, said it to the other players. He made a contract with us that it would never happen again, ever. That game was a blessing in disguise. After that, Kareem had this look, this air about him. His commitment thereafter was astounding."
Turning back the clock, Abdul-Jabbar outran Parish in Game 2, racking up 30 points, 17 rebounds, eight assists and three steals as the Lakers drew even, 109-102. After the teams split the next two games, Abdul-Jabbar netted 36 in the crucial Game 5 as the Lakers won 120-111. Los Angeles closed out the series with a 111-100 victory in Boston, where it had lost in eight previous Finals matchups.
Abdul-Jabbar, at 38, was voted the NBA Finals MVP, the oldest player in history to win the honor. He had won it once before, in 1971 at the age of 24, when he was still known as Lew Alcindor and was playing for the Milwaukee Bucks.
"He defied the critics," said Riley. "He defies logic. He's just incredible. He's the most unique and durable athlete of our time."

Oops....should've read the whole tread first...lol...

great minds think alike!

 

[Mandizi]

This nikka tryin to get 7 titles,

He better focus on tryin to get his 2nd foot back.

 

[Da_Eggman]

he has a better shot at two hits of crack

 

[Colejeezy]

get em my nikka