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3/22
我知道「迪卡儂」的樓頂有球場
想不到你家也可以怕籃球🏀🤩
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「籃球」
起源於1891年12月21日，由美國麻塞諸塞州春田市基督教青年會學校（現今春田學院）體育教師詹姆斯·奈史密斯（James Naismith）博士發明。
當時投擲以裝桃的籃子為目標，所以取名為籃球。
最開始的籃球運動所使用的球是足球（英語：Ball (association football)），直至1950年代晚期，湯尼·辛科爾（英語：Tony Hinkle）才引進了該項運動專用的褐色籃球。
最初籃球比賽上場人數、場地大小、比賽時間均無嚴格限制，只要人數相等就可以比賽。
1932年瑞士日內瓦召開第一次國際籃球會議，同年在羅馬成立了國際業餘籃球總會。1948年國際籃總決定從1950年開始每四年舉行一次世界籃球錦標賽，在2012年宣布更名為男子世界盃籃球賽。
💾 資料來源：
維基百科
籃球資訊網
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#生活 #life
今天7/1是加拿大日🇨🇦。慶祝楓葉國🍁153歲。
NBA歷史上最偉大的加拿大人，目前毫無疑問是來自於溫哥華島的Steve Nash.
對於NBA在加拿大最重要的球員，絕對是剛剛宣布退休的Vince Carter; 90年代若是沒有VC, 暴龍很有可能會像灰熊一樣，南移去美國。
歷史上最偉大的加拿大NBA籃球隊,當然是去年的冠軍🏆暴龍。
但是籃球歷史上，最重要的加拿大人🇨🇦是誰？Dr. James Naismith, 那位在1891年冬天，結合足球⚽️和桃子🍑籃，創造出籃球比賽的先行者。
#jamesnaismith #canadaday🇨🇦 #canadabasketball #stevenash #vincecarter
【籃球在一開始是不能運球的‼️】
籃球運動起源於1891年美國
始創者是體育教師詹姆斯奈史密斯(James Naismith)
在當時下雪時室外運動不得不停止
而室內運動只有體操與器械操
為了使學生 #重新活絡起來
奈史密斯規劃新活動
使用足球投擲裝桃子的籃子為目標，所以取名為籃球🏀
一開始比賽上場人數、場地大小、比賽時間均無嚴格限制，只要學生玩的開心就好了
慢慢參考美式足球、歐式足球與冰上曲棍球的規則，研發出籃球 #最初的13條規則
但其中最有趣的規則中不允許球員運球或拍球⛹️♂，只允許球員接到球後立馬把球傳出
慢慢的才開始有運球、罰球等規則出現
人數也調整至5位
是不是很難想像一開始的籃球活動呀😀
#臺灣銀行 #籃球起源
#十三條規則
[BREAKING NEWS] Paul Pierce nominated for naismith Hall Of Fame class of 2021
Hope you all love this video!
Only Allen Iverson could deliver a Hall of Fame speech that name-checked '90s rappers, referenced "Chappelle's Show" and thanked just about every person he met along his basketball journey. Only Shaquille O'Neal could follow that act with what amounted to a half-hour comedy routine that needled former coaches and teammates and included a soap-opera shout-out.
The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame's Class of 2016 lived up to its lofty billing with an epic three-hour induction ceremony Friday night at Springfield's Symphony Hall, with Iverson and O'Neal stealing the show.
Iverson delivered a captivating 31-minute speech in which he overcame initial jitters during a memorable address that featured multiple standing ovations. Fans with No. 3 Iverson jerseys in the balcony cheered throughout.
Dressed in a black suit with a black shirt and tie, Iverson paused repeatedly to collect himself at the start of his speech while thanking his three presenters -- Larry Brown, Julius Erving and John Thompson -- as well as members of his family.
Fighting tears throughout, Iverson thanked former Georgetown coach Thompson "for saving my life."
"[After] the incident happened in high school and all that was taken away ... no other schools would recruit me anymore," Iverson recalled, referencing a racial brawl at a bowling alley that landed him in jail. His conviction in the case was later overturned. "My mom went to Georgetown and begged [Thompson] to give me a chance. And he did."
He said he later left Georgetown only as "an OK basketball player."
"But once I started to listen to Larry Brown and take constructive criticism, I learned how much of a great, great coach that he really is. ... That's when I became an MVP," Iverson said.
In maybe the most memorable moment of his address, Iverson recalled his first time playing against his idol, Michael Jordan.
"Man, I wanted to be like Mike," Iverson said. "I remember the first time I played against him. I walked out on the court and I looked at him. And, for the first time in my life, a human being didn't really look real to me. You know what I mean? I don't know if you all watch the 'Chappelle Show,' but he talked about a certain incident where somebody's seeing Rick James. Like I literally seen his aura. It looked like he was glowing.
"I'm sitting there, and I'm saying, 'Man, that's Michael.' And I'm looking at him. I can't stop looking at him. I'm looking at his shoes, and I'm like, man, he's got on the Jordans! It was my Mike. It was my idol, my hero."
After the Jordan story, Iverson seemed to settle in. Nervously rocking at the start of his speech, he confidently thanked a Rolodex of coaches, owners, teammates and rappers.
"I want to thank Biggie Smalls, Redman, Jadakiss, Tupac and Michael Jackson for being my theme music throughout my career," Iverson said.
Twenty-two minutes into his speech, Iverson said, "The Philly fans," and that elicited a monster reaction from the balcony, which immediately engaged in an "MVP" chant.
Added Iverson: "My relationship with the fans in Philadelphia is like no other. I thank you all for the support over the years. ... You never jumped off the bandwagon, continued to support me like true fans are supposed to."
Iverson also paid tribute to "the ones that stuck by me throughout my journey." He cited "all the barbershop talk that my family had and all the arguments my friends had with people in the barbershop and hair salon.
"Now you can say: 'Well, look, my man is solidified.'"
Iverson closed his speech with a nod to the "guys who are not my friends anymore."
"I'm glad that you blew your cover for me to recognize that you [weren't] any good to my family or me. And I appreciate y'all for that. So if I make any more new friends, I know the signs," he said.
Not to be outdone, O'Neal took the stage for a punchline-filled speech as the final inductee of the night.
O'Neal referenced Luke and Laura from "General Hospital" and joked about his commercial endeavors, including how he sat in a "Buick I knew I couldn't fit in." Drawing laughter, O'Neal added, "Hey, they paid me $3 million. What did you want me to say, no?"
His speech had serious moments, like when he thanked his parents, Phil Harrison and Lucille O'Neal, for giving him the discipline and drive that drove his NBA dream.
"If I know my father, he's up there arguing with Wilt [Chamberlain] that his son is the best big man in the game," O'Neal said.
Vilified when he left and celebrated when he returned, LeBron James had spent the past two seasons lugging his city’s championship dreams like a bag of rocks. The weight had only grown more cumbersome — the weight of history, of disappointment, of missed opportunities.
James could feel it all on his sturdy shoulders.
On Sunday night, before a dazed and defeated crowd at Oracle Arena, James delivered on the grandest stage of his superhuman career, leading the Cleveland Cavaliers to their first championship in franchise history with a 93-89 victory over the Golden State Warriors in Game 7 of the N.B.A. finals.
“I came back for a reason,” James said. “I came back to bring a championship to our city.”
James collected 27 points, 11 rebounds and 11 assists to punctuate one of the most remarkable individual performances in finals history. James, who was named the finals’ most valuable player, got ample help from his teammate Kyrie Irving, whose 3-pointer with 53 seconds remaining gave the Cavaliers the lead — and an improbable title.
Improbable because the Cavaliers became the first team to rally from a 3-1 series deficit to win a championship. Improbable because the Warriors, after setting an N.B.A. record with 73 victories in the regular season, had spent months making the case that they were the most dominant team since Dr. James Naismith first affixed a peach basket to a wall.
And improbable, above all, because of Cleveland’s ragtag history as an also-ran. Not since 1964, when the Browns won the N.F.L. championship, had the city claimed a major sports title.
James, who grew up in nearby Akron, has forever changed all of that. He stuffed the series with thunderous dunks and fadeaway jumpers, blocked shots and glowering expressions, towing his teammates along in his ferocious wake. James won two championships with the Miami Heat, but this was his first with the Cavaliers — and his first for Ohio.
Not even the Warriors, who were pursuing back-to-back championships in a repeat of last year’s finals matchup, could slow his march.
N.B.A. Finals Game 7: Highlights and Analysis
Opinion Op-Ed Contributor
Cleveland Is Believeland JUNE 19, 2016
KEEPING SCORE
N.B.A. Finals Legend or Loser? It Often Comes Down to Circumstance JUNE 19, 2016
ON PRO BASKETBALL
With Swat of Stephen Curry, LeBron James Jolted a Debate JUNE 18, 2016
As Warriors Prepare for Game 7 Pressure, LeBron James Says He Doesn’t Feel Any JUNE 18, 2016
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