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Oaktree
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Das Spiel lässt sich auf die TO reduzieren, New York mit 25, Chicago mit 8. Allein Lee hatte fast so viele TO (7), wie da gesamte Team der Bulls.
Oaktree schrieb:Das Spiel lässt sich auf die TO reduzieren, New York mit 25, Chicago mit 8. Allein Lee hatte fast so viele TO (7), wie da gesamte Team der Bulls.
Genau, wir suchen einen Forward, keinen weiteren Guard.[19] schrieb:Nur mal ganz ehrlich. Was wollen die Sixers mit Marb. Ich glaub die wollen auch nur noch den Neuanfang und will man doch keinen Vertrag der ein Jahr laenger laeuft als der den man los werden will.
Da wäre ich mir nicht so sicher.Tuco schrieb:fast schon Sportinvaliden wie Kenyon Martin
Hat er ja oben schon geschrieben...Philly's Finest schrieb:Webber fuer Marbury? Welche Absicht steckt da fuer die 76ers dahinter? Wenn ihr tatsaechlich Marbury fuer Webber verscherbeln moechtet, dann darf noch ein Lee oder Frye hinzugefuegt werden und das waere wiederum fuer die Knicks unbefriedigend.
Einen Webber-Deal, welcher entweder Francis oder Marbury involviert, koennt ihr mehr oder weniger aus dem Kopf schlagen. Dazu wird es aus offensichtlichen Gruenden nicht kommen.
Play the right way..12step schrieb:Will denn wirklich keiner Stephon haben ?? ich meine er hat villeicht einen eigenartigen charakter, aber ich finde mit dem richtigen coach würde er den richtigen weg finden.
12step schrieb:Will denn wirklich keiner Stephon haben ?? ich meine er hat villeicht einen eigenartigen charakter, aber ich finde mit dem richtigen coach würde er den richtigen weg finden.
QuelleStephon Marbury's numbers are down while he tries to figure out exactly what his new coach wants from him. Sound familiar?
After 15 games, one thing has become clear about the New York Knicks: Isiah Thomas is determined to be just as tough on Marbury as Larry Brown was.
"If there was any doubt in any player's mind, I'm sure that's clear and been cleared up, and I'll make sure I keep reinforcing what I want," Thomas said Monday. "And make no mistake about it, if I don't get exactly what I want, then there'll be consequences."
For the struggling Marbury, that has meant extended time on the bench in the second half of recent games.
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Marbury spent most of the half seated with a towel over his head, not even standing to cheer as the Knicks tried to fight back from a big deficit. He sounded disappointed after the game, and both he and Thomas were vague Monday about whether they discussed the matter privately since then.
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Thomas and Marbury have a good relationship. ...
"My relationship as a coach is definitely a different relationship as president," Thomas said. "When you're coaching, I don't think there's a player that I've ever coached that hasn't at some point in time not liked me. But that's what coaching's all about."
Marbury said he still believes in Thomas, and it's doubtful he would have said such a thing about Brown. He was surprised to learn the Knicks have the same record through 15 games as they did last season.
But Marbury is playing worse under Thomas than he did under Brown. He is averaging only 10.1 points -- exactly half his career average entering the season -- and Thomas acknowledged Marbury hasn't quite figured out how to best perform in the offense.
"Clearly his play would indicate that, because we know he's a better player than what he's shown," Thomas said. "The challenge for me as a coach is to find a way to make sure that he's involved and he's getting adequate touches and adequate shots that will make a difference. But it definitely has to come in the framework of what we do."
Marbury said he would play more aggressively, and acknowledged he hadn't "been giving what I can give to the team." But Thomas only was interested in getting Marbury to play better, not blaming him for anything.
"It's not about Stephon, it's about the Knicks," Thomas said. "It's never about just one individual. It's about everyone conforming, and we're playing for the Knicks and we're playing as a unit. It's not about the stat sheet, it's about the team. We win together and we lose together."
http://insider.espn.go.com/nba/insi...mns/story?columnist=sheridan_chris&id=2677988Chris Sheridan schrieb:My reading on it was that Thomas feels it's on Marbury to make the next move, and until he does, Thomas will be perfectly content to have someone else bearing the brunt of the blame. And thus far it has been Marbury who has been the lightning rod for criticism at Madison Square Garden, where the boos that represent the finger of blame are being directed not at the lame-duck coach who was the architect of this mess, but rather at the homeboy from Coney Island who has already worn out his good will after being welcomed not that long ago as the franchise savior.