Andrew Bynum
12 June 2010
Posted by Peace Wilson | No comments yet
5 November 2009
He fooled me yet again.
We’ve seen this act before. Andrew Bynum, through the first five games, is averaging over 20-10, yet again.
It’s nothing new. For the third straight season, the young, potential stud, center for the Los Angeles Lakers has hit the ground running and has shown flashes of being an all-star caliber center in the NBA.
Continue reading "Andrew Bynum: The Oldest 22-Year-Old in the NBA"
Posted by Scott Shepherd | No comments yet
3 July 2009
The outburst in the summer of 2007 when Laker general manager Mitch Kupchak wouldn't trade Andrew Bynum to Indiana for Jermaine O'Neal.
He's already one of the NBA's most hated, probably in class only with ...
Continue reading "In Taking an A for an A, Lakers Become ..."
Posted by Greg Archuleta | No comments yet
27 June 2009
Andrew Bynum's development remains the primary task in creating a dynasty. If he can produce in the postseaon the way he was doing before his knee injury in January, the Celtics, Spurs, Magic and Cavs could join forces and still not stop L.A.
Continue reading "Trading the Lakers' Enemies? I Don't Think So"
Posted by Greg Archuleta | 1 comment
13 June 2009
Continue reading "Ariza or A Candy Man? Trevor's Looking ..."
Posted by Greg Archuleta | No comments yet
26 May 2009
Yes, yes, Andrew Bynum's defense in these NBA playoffs has been lethargic at best. But will no one else stand in defense of Andrew Bynum?
From the moment the NBA playoffs started, everyone has put the young Laker center under the microscope and proclaimed him mentally and physically unprepared.
Posted by Greg Archuleta | No comments yet
5 May 2009
Andrew Bynum, putting together a sub-par effort with 10 points and just 3 rebounds, took more shots than Lamar Odom, Trevor Ariza, Sasha, and Jordan Farmar. On any given night, I expect each of those players to take more shots than Bynum. That's partly Kobe's fault. He needs to be looking to pass. The Houston Rockets are going to be tough and physical this entire series. They're going to expect Kobe to come at them, knowing this, and they'll double-team him. If Kobe doesn't pass the ball, or even look to pass, LA's in trouble.
Posted by Chris Strickland | No comments yet
10 February 2009
Continue reading "New Lakers Team? Odom to Remain a Starter?"
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
5 February 2009
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
31 January 2009
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
26 January 2009
For the Lakers, Andrew Bynum is playing like the difference-maker that everyone projected him to be before the season. Boston's title almost came with a disclaimer last year, with many people -- especially Lakers fans -- saying, "Well, the Lakers didn't have Bynum; he would have changed the complexion of the series." (Or something to that extent).
Posted by John Frascella | No comments yet
25 January 2009
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
19 January 2009
It is only fitting that the maiden voyage of this blog be the same day as a marquee matchup, the Lakers against the Cavs. It is a homegame for the Lakeshow, but the Lakers have lost two straight. This is a big game. A victory will make their prior two losses meaningless, but a loss could send them into a Celtics-esque tailspin. The Lakers lost those last two games to other top-tier teams, the Spurs and the Magic. They were both very winnable, decided in the last minute of the game. Those are heartbreakers. If the Lakers hope to win, they need Pau on top of his game, Bynum to man-up (I'm having frightening visions of LeBron slicing through the lane like a knife through butter), and someone else (Fish, Trevor, Sasha, Lamar, i.e.) has to step up. For God's sake, Trevor, stop walking with the ball! I love you dearly, Trevor, but your excessive travelling is hurting the team!
Posted by A-Trip | No comments yet
26 December 2008
Lamar Odom surprised with back-to-back 3-pt. shots in the final quarter.
Andrew Bynum contributed key blocked shots in the game and 9 pts., making his presence felt, especially on D, making it clear he was a key missing factor in last year's Finals meltdown.
Posted by Peace Wilson | No comments yet
29 November 2008
Andrew Bynum has a bone spur in his right foot. After hours of trying to find a San Antonio joke, I give up. (Spurs- get it?) He finished with a double-double last night, but as his spur goes so does the Lakers.
Posted by Keith Grieve | No comments yet
6 November 2008
Posted by Scott Gerak | No comments yet
30 October 2008
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
28 October 2008
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
27 June 2008
Posted by maniLA ice | No comments yet
25 March 2008
I really couldn't have asked for more from the two game mini-series with the Warriors. Being as all three of our real centers are hurt we were forced to play small ball with them both games. Obviously this led to very exciting matchups. Here are a few of my observations:Lamar Is a Beast: If only he could play the Warriors or Suns every day. Being clearly the most talented big man on the court Lamar owned the Warriors. Posting back to back 20 rebound games was amazing, as was playing all 53 minutes of game two. Don't forget how well he played aginst Amare during both of our post-season matchups. It will be interesting to see how they play against each other if we meet them in the playoffs this year. It is becoming ever less likely that Lamar, Bynum, and Gasol will all be on the same court this year so it will be necessary for Lamar to keep up this effort with Gasol back as Gasol lacks and strong inside force.
Posted by Sandbagger | No comments yet
19 February 2008
Posted by Jeff Dufour | No comments yet
11 February 2008
When Bynum's kneecap popped out of place last January, I thought for sure the Lakers were dead in the water. Then, the injury report came out and it read that Bynum was expected to have a full recovery and should be ready by mid-March. Well, not so fast. L.A. Times columnist Kurt Streeter sat down with Bynum over the weekend and reported that there is still some swelling in the knee. Not good. The severity of the injury most likely played a key role in the Lakers going to Plan B and got the Gasol deal done ASAP.
Posted by maniLA ice | 1 comment
9 February 2008
Thank the basketball gods, Kobe found a better pinkie-taping arrangement.
After 2 games of anemic point production with his ring finger taped to the dislocated pinkie on his right hand, he and presumably the Lakers trainer, came up with tape support that separated the fingers, so he'd have a more natural touch again, despite the injury.
Posted by Peace Wilson | 1 comment
7 January 2008
Posted by oren levitan | 1 comment
Posted by Brandon Metoyer | No comments yet