Continue reading "Los Angeles Lakers' Phil Jackson a Bad Winner?"
Phil Jackson
29 July 2009
Posted by Brian VerPloegh | 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.
Continue reading "In Taking an A for an A, Lakers Become ..."
Posted by Greg Archuleta | No comments yet
27 June 2009
Continue reading "Trading the Lakers' Enemies? I Don't Think So"
Posted by Greg Archuleta | 1 comment
14 June 2009
The championship gives coach Phil Jackson a record 10 rings; 6 with Chicago, 4 with Los Angeles.
This is a team in an excellent position to continue to rumble from the top of the mountain for years to come.
Posted by Peace Wilson | No comments yet
5 May 2009
Posted by Chris Strickland | No comments yet
7 February 2009
That's too bad, though, because Radmanovic should have been a very useful player for the Lakers, providing floor space for Kobe Bryant and Pau Gasol, and bringing high-percentage shooting from downtown as well as the free throw stripe. If Luke Walton, Trevor Ariza, and Radmanovic were considered Los Angeles' trio of small forwards, I'd rank Radmanovic either first or second out of the set. Ariza's probably a better all-around player, but I'd definitely take Radmanovic over Walton, who oddly enough, is the one who gets the bulk of the minutes.
Posted by John Frascella | No comments yet
26 January 2009
When it comes down to it, I like the Lakers this time around. But I can't be as sure of that prediction as I am of the prediction that puts both teams in the finals again. I'll say Lakers in seven, but who could argue with someone that says the Celtics will repeat?
Posted by John Frascella | No comments yet
24 January 2009
Posted by John Frascella | 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
28 October 2008
Coach Phil Jackson has experimented with bringing Lamar Odom off the bench, as the preseason has gone on, this looks more like a permanent move for Odom. This strengthens the bench and gives them another playmaker coming off the sideline. Backup point guard Jordan Farmar just continues to get better, as does swingman Trevor Ariza.
Posted by Tony McLeod | No comments yet
5 June 2008
The key to beating the Celtics defense is ball movement and hitting outside shots. Phil Jackson's triangle offense seems to be the perfect approach to beating Celtics' defensive scheme because the Lakers have the most efficient and balanced offense in the league.
Continue reading "NBA FINALS: PHIL JACKSON VS. TOM THIBODEAU"
Posted by maniLA ice | No comments yet
21 May 2008
Jackson is notorious for throwing curveballs in Game 1.
In 1998 when the Chicago Bulls faced the Indiana Pacers in the conference finals, Jackson had 6-8 forward Scottie Pippen guard 6-1 poing guard Mark Jackson in Game 1. Pippen's length and quickness bothered Jackson so much the Pacers were unable to run their normal offense the whole series. The Bulls won in seven.
Continue reading "GAME 1 WILL TELL WHOLE LAKERS-SPURS STORY"
Posted by maniLA ice | No comments yet
6 March 2008
Posted by Josh Massieh | No comments yet
24 January 2008
Later, the feuds with Kobe Bryant were quite depressing. The year that the team lost both Phil Jackson and Shaquille O’Neal was one of the low points in the team’s history. I remember feeling very pessimistic about the future… Well,
Posted by Apryl DeLancey | No comments yet
6 January 2008
Posted by Apryl DeLancey | 2 comments
29 December 2007
Posted by Apryl DeLancey | No comments yet

