關於 best nba team of all time ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

Kobe’s last game / Kobe的最後戰役

It was never the same anymore since the Achilles injury.
自從受了阿基里斯腱的傷後，一切都不一樣了。

He knew it. His teammates were terrible; they were far from ready.
他自己也知道。他的隊友也糟糕；距離能夠在每一場比賽中打拼還差很遠。

He was playing because he believed in giving it all, leaving it all out there.
他那時候還在打完全是因為他相信做事情就是要全力以赴；把所有的努力都留在場上。

His body was not the same anymore. He’s aged.
他的身體和過去不再一樣了。他老了。

But his will didn’t.
但是他的意志力沒有。

In his prime he could always will his team to a win; sometimes to a championship. He couldn’t do that anymore after the injury.
在他巔峰的時候他總是可以憑著意志力把球隊帶向勝利；甚至得到總冠軍。自從受傷後，他做不到了。

The team sucked big time at 17-65.
他的隊伍差到不行，17勝65敗。

But when Kobe knew it was his very last game of his career?
但當Kobe知道這是他生涯最後一場比賽的時候?

He was able to use his will and put on one of the most unbelievable performances for the finale of his legendary career.
他就是有辦法用他的意志力，上演出歷史上最不可思議的表現來做為他傳奇的生涯的完結篇。

60 points. 22/50 FG, 6/21 3FG, 10/12 FT. 4 RB 4AST 1STL 1BLK, including 23 in the 4Q. 全場得了60分，包括在第四節的23分。

#MambaMentality #KobeFinale #Legendary #Day17of24

Dear Kobe,

The first time I heard of your name was from my Sihing saying “Little Kobe” . Back in 1996 on the Los Angeles Lakers, you were still a substitute of Eddie Jones. But not for long, you became one of the best on the team and lead lakers to a 3-Peat.

There’s no doubt that you are the most influential basketball player since Michael Jordan. Your talent might not be as good as Shaq or TMac, you might not be as strong as Lebron or MJ, but your motivation to win, competitiveness, desire lead the Lakers to a total of 5 NBA Championship. Even your rivals would respect you and you can win all the fans in the world. I appreciate your attention to details of training, expectations on teammates, you would also die hard in both the offensive and defensive ends to make sure your team will win a Win.

I was born in Los Angeles, I have been watching NBA since I was in my mom’s womb. At the time it was the show time, Kareem Abdul-Jabber and Magic Johnson.
I really started watching NBA in the Jordan’s last two years in Chicago Bulls. But the one to grow with me was you. It is sad that I started my NBA Commentating career in 2016-17 season as I never had a chance to enjoy your game as a commentator. My friends asked me a few times about who I would want to interview, I said it’s you Kobe.

Your attitude inspired me, made me more persistent and demanding in my career.
I remember on March 4th 2013, the most memorable game in my life back in Purdue. In the pre-game talk, I told my teammates this would be the most important game in our lives and we had to play with Mamba’s mentality, never give up and go all in.

Now no matter I’m a coach, a player or even a bench warmer, I would always carry a winner’s mentality to compete on court.

Whenever I have a hard time at work, I would always think of you, be positive, persistent and confident, I know chances will come one day.

Because of my role as a commentator, the sports fans never really know I’m a Lakers Fans. Your hardwork and passion are what younger generation should learn from. When you made things happened, you made us feel nothing is impossible, giving hope to younger kids.

Kobe, we have never met before but I started following you since you started your NBA career, I’m a young commentator, your young fan.

You are a true winner, thanks Kobe!

Thanks
Emil

Seniors told me the pass away of Kobe was like Bruce Lee’s in the 70s. It was shocking and devastating😢
Treasure your families, Cherish your friends.❤


親愛的高比仔，

我第一次聽到你的名字是聽NBA評述前輩稱呼你為Kobe仔。👦🏿當時96年洛杉磯湖人，你仍是Eddie Jones後補，但很快成為球隊二哥，連奪3屆總冠軍🏆。

毫無疑問你是後Jordan年代最具影響力的球星。天賦可能不及O’neal 和McGrady、身體質素可能沒有Jordan和Lebron James強壯💪🏻，但你對勝利的慾望、決心，超強好勝心為湖人贏得5次總冠軍🏆、就算連死對頭也佩服得五體投地，贏得全世界的籃球迷。我最欣賞除了是你對訓練的細緻、隊友的要求，進攻防守你也會竭盡全力，務求令球隊取得勝利✌🏻。

我生於洛杉磯，在媽媽肚子裡已經開始看籃球🏀，當時看的是湖人80年代的渣巴、魔術手莊遜。
我在佐敦於芝加哥公牛最後兩年才開始真的看NBA。
真正陪伴我成長的，是你。最遺憾的是我在2016-17球季入行，沒有機會用評述員身份來看你比賽。朋友們問我最希望可以跟哪位球星做訪問和活動，那一位必定是Kobe，是你。

你的態度感染了我，令我在工作、生活上更執著、更有要求。🔥
記得2013年3月4日-我人生中最重要的比賽，賽前我和隊友們說了一番話，其中一點就是，這場可能是我們一生中最重要的一場：We need to have that Mamba’s mentality, never give up, and to go All In.

而這場比賽的重要性是在於全華人對洋人，當時在印第安納州讀書華人在球場上，學校都受到歧視，不敢挺身捍衛自己，就是贏了這場比賽間接令我投身於體育工作。
現在無論在球場面對任何對手，我角色不論是主力，大後補或是教練，我都抱持一個對勝利慾望，勝利是非常重要。
在工作有多艱難，我會想起你，保持正面、堅持、有信心，我知道終有一天機會會來臨💪🏻。

評述時因角色關係，球迷們未必知道小弟欣賞的球隊和球員；你那份勤力、信念是後輩必須要學習的，尤其是你經常創造奇蹟，令大家知道沒有什麼是不可能的，啟發了很多後輩打籃球⛹🏻。

我雖跟你素未謀面，但我是一位由你入行開始支持嘅小粉絲、講波仔。👦🏻

You are a true winner, thanks Kobe!

謝謝
華弟

前輩說這刻就像70年代李小龍去世一樣，非常突然、令人痛惜。😢
珍惜眼前人。❤

#ILoveYouKobe #RIPKobe #KobeBryant #高比仔 #高比拜仁 #Legend

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人數: 15-30 (額滿即止)

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呢兩日我都會同兩位晉裕球員擔任助教團，幫手翻譯同指導訓練，保證大家玩得滿意。

名額有限，錯過咗就冇架喇，仲唔快啲報名！

——————

“Want a chance to learn shooting techniques from VJ Beachem the former LA Lakers sharpshooter? It is NOW or never.”

Currently playing for Windy City Bulls of the NBA G-League, VJ joins HKBA A2 team Chun Yu. A 24-year-old all-round shooter, scores unbeatable A2 team Tsuen Wan 62 points, including 11 out of 14 in three point shooting.

VJ is going to go back to the US to handle his contract business right after his A2 season with a chance to return to the NBA. This is a chance in a lifetime, as this is the last days he is in Hong Kong. If you want to try NBA style shooting practice, if you want to learn from the best shooter Hong Kong has to offer. Join us in our two hours practice included the following,

-Varied shooting drills to improve midrange and 3pt accuracy
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ALSO, participants will have a chance to use the NBA licensed shooting practice machine “Shoot-A-Way” as part of the training. This is the newest model and the one and ONLY one in Hong Kong. Don’t let this opportunity slide!!!!

Workshop details as follow:

13/7/2019 9PM-11PM @Tsuen Wan Sports Centre
14/7/2019 9PM-11PM @Lai King Sports Centre
Adult Price: $400 (One Section)
Student Price: $200 (One Section)
Quota: 15 - 30 people max.
*Student must present full time student card.

Registration form:
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Payments have to be made on or before 12th July, 2019, otherwise enrollment will be cancelled.
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#VJBeachem #NowOrNever
#SharpShooter

Stephon Marbury dominated early. Allen Iverson struck late.

Iverson scored 14 of his 38 points in the final nine minutes as the Philadelphia 76ers rallied for a 102-94 victory over Marbury and the New Jersey Nets.

The NBA's leading scorer, Iverson fell a bucket shy of his 16th 40-point game of the season. He took over in the fourth quarter, giving the 76ers their first lead since the opening minute with a fadeaway jumper with 8:22 remaining and made sure they never trailed again.

Iverson was just 12-of-32 from the field but made 13-of-14 free throws and added seven assists and four steals. He scored 14 of Philadelphia's final 19 points, then skipped the media to nurse bruised ribs and a fat lip, products of a somewhat chippy game.

Marbury collected 20 points and 14 assists. He scored 16 points in the first half, when the Nets controlled play. But he went scoreless over the final 7 1/2 minutes, when the Sixers trapped him to force the ball out of his hands.

Forced to become a playmaker rather than a scorer, Marbury was let down a bit by his teammates. The Nets scored just 15 points in the fourth quarter and lost for the 12th time in their last 13 road games.

Last month, Iverson and Marbury teamed up to rally the Eastern Conference from a 21-point fourth-quarter deficit to victory in the All-Star Game. In this one, Iverson hounded Marbury down the stretch. Marbury shot 8-of-24 and committed seven turnovers.

"They went big, and we tried to trap him and get it out of his hands," Sixers coach Larry Brown said. "Then we tried to keep him from getting it. Our big guys did a good job of trapping and then Allen did a terrific job of denying."

"He was getting fouled and he wasn't getting calls," Nets coach Byron Scott said. "He goes to the line two times tonight. That's ridiculous. They say he is creating all the contact, but that other little guy (Iverson) that is pretty (darn) good does the same thing and he goes to the line 14 times. Tell me the difference."

Tyrone Hill had 13 points and 14 rebounds for the Sixers, who have won three in a row and eight of 10. They are 4-2 since acquiring All-Star center Dikembe Mutombo, although he was not on the floor when the Sixers made their surge.

"Tyrone Hill just killed us on the boards," Scott said. "That was the difference."

The league-leading Sixers (45-16) dominated the boards, 41-28, and avenged a 96-89 loss at New Jersey on February 4 in which they blew a 15-point third-quarter lead.

"We have a bull's-eye," Hill said. "Every team that we play wants to play hard and wants to beat us. ... They feel if they can beat the No. 1 team twice in one year, that it shows you what kind of talent they have."

The Sixers trailed 79-75 entering the fourth quarter but began the period with a 10-4 run that Iverson capped with his go-ahead jumper. It was Philadelphia's first lead since 2-0.

Marbury answered with a layup for his final points and the teams traded a pair of points before Iverson made two free throws and a jumper that followed a dive to the floor that kept possession for the Sixers and gave them a 91-87 lead with 4:49 left.

"Allen made an unbelievable hustle play among a lot of great plays," Brown said. "Defensively, I thought he's improved a lot, but that was by far for a whole game his best defense. He played against a great player."

A free throw and dunk by Aaron Williams got the Nets within one before Iverson struck again. He came around a screen for a jumper and added two free throws for a 95-90 bulge with 2:57 to go.

Williams made two more free throws, but Mutombo powered for a three-point play after Hill kept possession with by hustling for a rebound. Iverson answered rookie Kenyon Martin's jumper with one of his own and Eric Snow's jumper sealed it at 102-94 with 35 seconds remaining.

"They were hitting some shots in the first half, but we kind of tightened it up in the second half and it was hard for them to make the shots they were making in the first half," Hill said.

The NBA scoring champion took his show into the playoffs Sunday and overcame a bad case of pregame jitters.

"You got anything bigger than butterflies?" Allen Iverson asked, searching for the words to describe his anxiety. "I might have had a buzzard in my stomach."

Iverson scored 30 points Sunday in the first NBA playoff game of his career as the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Orlando Magic 104-90 in the opener of their best-of-5, first-round series.

Iverson said he slept poorly and woke up hourly, beginning at 5:30 a.m., in anticipation of the team's 9 a.m. breakfast. He's always nervous before a game, but said realizing a lifelong dream of appearing in the playoffs made Sunday especially gut-wrenching.

"I heard he got 15 minutes of sleep last night. That was 15 more than I expected," Philadelphia coach Larry Brown said, adding that the third-year pro's debut didn't surprise him.

"I think he handles situations like this pretty well," the coach added. "The only thing that I worry about is when he takes an individual challenge too much. I think he realizes now that he can just play."

Iverson, who said he actually got a lot more than 15 minutes of sleep, made 12 of 29 shots and finished with seven assists, five rebounds, two steals and six turnovers in 45 minutes.

When he wasn't the answer for the 76ers, Matt Geiger was. The center scored 12 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter and led an 11-0 run that Philadelphia used to pull away for good.

Geiger also had 10 rebounds, helping the 76ers compile a whopping 57-36 edge on the boards.

Iverson struggled after scoring 18 in the opening half, missing 10 of his first 13 shots in the second half. But he held his composure and provided the basket that gave Philadelphia the lead for good midway through the fourth quarter.

"I'm still excited," said Iverson, who at 6-feet became the smallest player in league history to win a scoring title, averaging 26.8 points. "I feel like I could play another 48 minutes. The crowd was against us, but it was great just playing in that kind of atmosphere."

Penny Hardaway led Orlando with 19 points, but only three came in the second half. Nick Anderson added 18 and rookie Michael Doleac had 11.

The Magic used four different defenders -- Anderson, Hardaway, Darrell Armstrong and Matt Harpring -- on Iverson, and none of them enjoyed much success.

When Orlando tried to double-team the scoring champion, Iverson did a good job of finding Geiger and other teammates. Magic coach Chuck Daly is not sure the Magic can do much different defensively against him in Game 2 Tuesday night.

"We've done about everything. And I think that regardless of what you do, he's going to get 25 points ... He's really a genius with the basketball," Daly said.

George Lynch had 15 points and 12 rebounds for the 76ers, who won two of three regular-season meetings against Orlando, which at 21-4 had the best home record in the Eastern Conference this year.

The Magic shot only 34 percent from the field in the first two quarters, yet trailed just 50-47 at the half because they outscored the 76ers 23-6 from the foul line while attempting 31 free throws to Philadelphia's 13.

In three regular-season games against Orlando, Iverson averaged nearly 23 points a game. The Magic held him to 16 points in one game and 14 in another, although cold shooting probably was as much of a factor as Orlando's defense.

The 76ers star set the tone early with 11 first-quarter points and two assists, including a lob to Larry Hughes that the Philadelphia rookie caught up to on the baseline for a highlight-reel dunk and a 31-22 lead.

The Magic stayed close by living on the foul line, particularly in the last 6:10 of the second quarter when they trimmed four points off Philadelphia's lead despite going scoreless from the field.

Anderson's 3-pointer tied the game early in the third quarter, and the Magic went ahead briefly before the 76ers settled down to lead 70-69 going into the final period.

"They just outhustled us, plain and simple, in our own building," said Hardaway, the Magic's four-time All-Star guard. "They came in and were more aggressive on the backboards than we were, and it showed."

Notes: Once one of the toughest places in the NBA to get a ticket, Orlando Arena was not filled for Sunday's game. Attendance was announced as 15,267 -- 1,981 shy of capacity. About 3,000 tickets were available 90 minutes before tipoff ... Although the 76ers are in the playoffs for the first time since 1991, eight of the 15 players on the team had postseason experience before Sunday. Rick Mahorn, who's in his 16th season, led the way with 101 games. The other seven -- Tyrone Hill, Eric Snow, Harvey Grant, Aaron McKie, George Lynch, Matt Geiger and Theo Ratliff -- had a combined 94 games of playoff experience ... Iverson won the scoring title despite shooting just .412 from the field -- the lowest mark by a scoring champion since George Mikan shot 40.7 percent in 1949-50.

Allen Iverson calmly sank two free throws, and the magic number flashed on the scoreboard: 50 points.

The last time he did it, people had a problem with it.

This time, it was a milestone that showed how much things have changed.

Iverson tied his career high and made a mockery of his showdown with Sacramento's Jason Williams as the 76ers beat the Kings 119-108.

Iverson's performance was reminiscent of the one in Cleveland three years ago when he put up 50 in the city where he was booed during the rookie game at All-Star weekend.

Now, his team is in position to make the playoffs for the second straight season after an eight-year drought, and Iverson is finally shedding his reputation as a selfish showman who cares only about stats.

He was roundly criticized for his string of 40-point games as a rookie, accused of padding his stats in a push for the Rookie of the Year award--which he won.

Iverson's response this time: "I don't mind taking 40 shots. That's what I do."

"I played that game like it was my last when I was a rookie and scored 50," said Iverson, who equaled the most points scored in the NBA this season. "I did the same thing tonight, just like I do every night. And we won."

Iverson, approaching his first All-Star game, had a slew of incredible numbers: A career-high 20 field goals and 40 attempts, nine rebounds and six assists.

He favorite stat was the one that goes in the standings. Unlike his other 50-point game, the Sixers won.

"Regardless of whether I score 50 points or five points, I'm going to play as hard as I can," Iverson said. "I'm going to play every game like it's my last. I've been saying it since I got here. Regardless if the shots go in or not, I'm going to play hard."

Williams, the Kings' flashy point guard, had 14 points on 5-for-16 shooting and was not a factor in the outcome or the highlight reel.

Both realms belonged to Iverson, who scored 50 for the first time since he became the first rookie since Wilt Chamberlain to have four straight 40-point games. He had 50 on April 12, 1997, in a 125-118 loss to Cleveland.

Iverson scored 12 in the first quarter, 15 in the second, 12 in the third and 11 in the fourth. The Sixers improved to 3-10 in his career when he scores 40 or more.

"He took 40 shots?" said an incredulous Chris Webber, who led Sacramento with 32 points and 15 rebounds. "He made a lot of them, though."

Sixers coach Larry Brown didn't mind the 40 shots, either.

"I played with Rick Barry, and a lot of guys would mumble about the number of shots he takes," Brown said. "And his remark was, 'Half you guys can't get 40 shots.' And I think it's justified. I think it's a remarkable thing that Allen can do that most nights and not look like he lost anything."

It was quite a show witnessed by Philadelphia's fourth sellout crowd this season--including comedian Bill Cosby--and a national TV audience.

"It's nice to see Allen play well in a TV game," Brown said. "There was a time we were never on it, and the reason we're on it now is because we've won a couple of games and Allen's on the team."

Webber fouled out on a dizzying play that produced the two free throws that gave Iverson 50 points. With Philadelphia leading 107-102 and Iverson sitting on 48 points, he knifed into the lane and got his shot blocked as the clock approached the one-minute mark. Eric Snow clapped for him to give up the ball, but Iverson went back into the lane and drew Webber's sixth foul.

Brown motioned to his star with two hands to settle down. After a timeout, Iverson sank both free throws to hit 50 points, giving the Sixers a 109-102 lead with 1:37 left.

Snow had 11 points, 13 assists and no turnovers in what Brown,a former point guard, called "about the best game a point guard can have."

Iverson also hit 50 at the foul line three years ago in Cleveland, but under very different circumstances. He'd been booed when winning the rookie game MVP trophy in Cleveland, and was booed again on that April night. The Sixers were on their way to a 22-60 season.

Iverson had been so worried about the crowd reaction he'd receive in Cleveland that he called his mother, Ann, and told her not to attend the game. He said those thoughts were far away Sunday.

"I wasn't even paying attention," Iverson said. "I was just playing my game."

Notes: Iverson matched the Kings' total of 12 in the third as Philadelphia led 88-73. He scored 27 in the first half as the Sixers led by as many as 14. ... The Kings' eight-game road trip also matched a franchise high. The Cincinnati Royals were 3-5 in 1968-69, and the Kings were 3-5 in 1986-87.