| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 9:18AM #11 | |
The Cavs are 3-2 against the top 10 teams in the league and 7-3 against the top 16. Considering all of their losses came on the road, I'm not worried about them. Two of them, IMO, were "scheduled losses" with the road back-to-back and ring ceremony.
The Cavs will beat plenty of "good teams" at home and on the road this season. They're too good not to.
Stickied Threads: Use Them.
|
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 9:34AM #12 | |
|
Nothing to get worried about, imo. It's still very early, and of all the top teams we are the only one with a new PG. This is not the same team that played in Boston or in New Orleans earlier on. It hasn't even been 20 games yet(my first of 4 measuring sticks) and this offense already looks like it's been run by Mo for years now. The D is even more improved with a healthy Andy, psycho sick Ben, and a very willing Delonte West playing like he's possessed, shutting down all the guys who were supposed to be taking him to the woodshed. I mean, think about it. At this point last season, we were missing LeBron James, Larry Hughes, Donyell Marshall, and a cast of other cast-offs(Shannon Brown, Cedric Simmons, etc). To open the season, we had Drew Gooden, Larry Hughes, and Boobie in the starting 5!! This team is light years beyond that and will have a whole season to continue developing an aleady very impressive chemistry. |
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 10:01AM #13 | |
|
Agreed Joe....but it is good to see the enthusiasm of the fans for our team, I must admit. Not so gloom and Doom around here these days.
Let the good times roll!
"So, of course, LeBron then power drives to the hoop, elevates over the moon over Miami, and throws down the most earth-shaking, game-breaking, De-Wade-flating, Heat-baking, Celtics-baiting, Kobe-quaking, pancaking, scintillating, bombasticating, ain't-no-imitating, in-your-face-no-matter-which-way-you're-facing thunder dunk, delivered with such force that it takes the breath away of an entire generation."
|
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 10:09AM #14 | |
I think your mixing up your opinion with the general consensus. It seems that there are more people who care than don't from reading so far. If you didn't care why did yea post? No beef just curious. |
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 10:28AM #15 | |
|
You've just described a classic symptom of LeBronabation. Besides a fixation on LeBron, most LeBronabators suffer from narcissistic tendencies, including an inability to think of any team outside their home town. They typically suffer from the delusion, in fact, that the world revolves around their (typically East Coast) city. Don't sweat it. Let the game decide. LeBronabator[le-bron-uh-bey-ter]
- noun
1. Found predominantly on the East Coast with the highest density centered in and around Manhattan. LeBronabators tend to be middle aged white guys whose profession is closely tied to the reporting/editorial side of the media business. They are often discovered engaging in secret mental stimulation (although it has become popular to actually spew their emotional, illogical and narcissistic thoughts in public as of late) as they fantasize about a certain Midwest born and bred NBA basketball player, who is under contract for at least 2-3 more seasons in his very own home town. In such delusional imaginations, this player will suddenly, and without any hesitation or remorse leave the much superior NBA organization he is under contract with for the LeBronabators' hometown-disaster-of-a-franchise run by a disaster of an owner who recently replaced his own hand-picked biggest disaster of a GM/president/head coach in NBA history with a long-time decent yet ring-less GM and a veteran head coach. |
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 10:42AM #16 | |
|
Just thought I'd cast my vote for not caring. 1 blurb about 1 regular season doesn't get my blood boiling in the slightest. |
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 11:22AM #17 | |
|
I say let the game be decided out on the court, we have the personnel to beat LA and Boston because LeBron finally has good players beside him who can play without LeBron controlling the ball. When it comes crunch time, LBJ does what he's supposed to do and that is take the ball and go put the game away for us. We are a very good team, I wouldn't call us great yet. Boston and LA are the two best but we're right there behind them. But seriously guys, just let the games begin!
Most look up and admire the stars...champions climb the mountain and grab one!
|
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 3:26PM #18 | |
|
It doesn't bother me much either. I try not to pay much attention to the opinions of the national media. All I really carer about is if I enjoy watching the game. One statement I did find interesting was by Bill Simmons on "Page 2". He basically said that the Cavs are one of three legitimate contenders for the 'ship this year. He gives the impression that after the trade deadline he expects us to be the favorites. Check it at the link below. The opening paragraphs and then point number 2 halfway down the page.
http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/page2/story?page=simmons/081126&sportCat=nba If this is posted somewhere already, forgive me. |
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 4:11PM #19 | |
|
The Cavs will beat the Celtics in the playoffs. We almost beat them last year and that was without Mo Williams or any kind of offence. Also I just have a gut feeling, I juust cannot picture the Celtics in the Finals this year, I just can't. |
|
| 1 year ago :: Dec 02, 2008 - 5:59PM #20 | |
Haha only 20?
But seriously, it's not even gonna be close. No way that Boston comes into our house and leaves a winner. I don't care if they're on a 30-game win streak by then, it's just not gonna happen.
"I ain't lost at paper, rock, scissors in 36 years and I'm only 25." - Delonte West
San Diego Chargers (6-3) Beat those Broncos!!! |
|

