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dxjayrock20082
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This is my second thread. Feel free to post your comments and reactions Orlando Magic Fans!
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dxjayrock20082
Guest
Official Roster of Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Season.
Official Roster of Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Season.
Roster
Magic Roster
2010-11 Roster NUM PLAYER POS HT WT DOB FROM YRS 35 Malik Allen F 6-10 255 06/27/1978 Villanova 9 33 Ryan Anderson F 6-10 240 05/06/1988 California 2 30 Brandon Bass F 6-8 250 04/30/1985 Louisiana State 5 15 Vince Carter F-G 6-6 220 01/26/1977 North Carolina 12 25 Chris Duhon G 6-1 190 08/31/1982 Duke 6 13 Marcin Gortat F-C 6-11 240 02/17/1984 Lodz, Poland 3 12 Dwight Howard C 6-11 265 12/08/1985 SW Atlanta Christian Academy (GA) 6 9 Rashard Lewis F 6-10 230 08/08/1979 Alief Elsik HS (TX) 12 14 Jameer Nelson G 6-0 190 02/09/1982 Saint Joseph's 6 21 Daniel Orton C 6-10 255 08/06/1990 Kentucky R 20 Mickael Pietrus G-F 6-6 215 02/07/1982 Les Abymes, Guadeloupe 7 7 J.J. Redick G 6-4 190 06/24/1984 Duke 4 5 Quentin Richardson G-F 6-6 228 04/13/1980 DePaul 10 24 Stanley Robinson F 6-9 210 07/14/1988 Connecticut R 44 Jason Williams G 6-1 180 11/18/1975 Florida 11
HEAD COACH
Stan Van Gundy (College - SUNY-Brockport)
ASSISTANT COACH(ES)
Brendan Malone (College - Iona)
Patrick Ewing (College - Georgetown)
Steve Clifford (College - Maine-Farmington)
Bob Beyer (College - Alfred)
Ahmad Ajami (College - Texas Christian)
STRENGTH-AND-CONDITIONING COACH
Joe Rogowski (College - DePauw)
ATHLETIC TRAINER
Keon Weise (College - Maryland)
C - Captain
** - Unsigned Draft Pick
(FA) - Free Agent
Official Roster of Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Season.
Roster
2010-11 Roster NUM PLAYER POS HT WT DOB FROM YRS 35 Malik Allen F 6-10 255 06/27/1978 Villanova 9 33 Ryan Anderson F 6-10 240 05/06/1988 California 2 30 Brandon Bass F 6-8 250 04/30/1985 Louisiana State 5 15 Vince Carter F-G 6-6 220 01/26/1977 North Carolina 12 25 Chris Duhon G 6-1 190 08/31/1982 Duke 6 13 Marcin Gortat F-C 6-11 240 02/17/1984 Lodz, Poland 3 12 Dwight Howard C 6-11 265 12/08/1985 SW Atlanta Christian Academy (GA) 6 9 Rashard Lewis F 6-10 230 08/08/1979 Alief Elsik HS (TX) 12 14 Jameer Nelson G 6-0 190 02/09/1982 Saint Joseph's 6 21 Daniel Orton C 6-10 255 08/06/1990 Kentucky R 20 Mickael Pietrus G-F 6-6 215 02/07/1982 Les Abymes, Guadeloupe 7 7 J.J. Redick G 6-4 190 06/24/1984 Duke 4 5 Quentin Richardson G-F 6-6 228 04/13/1980 DePaul 10 24 Stanley Robinson F 6-9 210 07/14/1988 Connecticut R 44 Jason Williams G 6-1 180 11/18/1975 Florida 11
HEAD COACH
Stan Van Gundy (College - SUNY-Brockport)
ASSISTANT COACH(ES)
Brendan Malone (College - Iona)
Patrick Ewing (College - Georgetown)
Steve Clifford (College - Maine-Farmington)
Bob Beyer (College - Alfred)
Ahmad Ajami (College - Texas Christian)
STRENGTH-AND-CONDITIONING COACH
Joe Rogowski (College - DePauw)
ATHLETIC TRAINER
Keon Weise (College - Maryland)
C - Captain
** - Unsigned Draft Pick
(FA) - Free Agent
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CKR132
Guest
The Orlando Magic are cautious against their South East Division Rivals, the Miami Heat. They signed Quentin Richardson as a replacement for Matt Barnes and signed point guard Chris Duhon as back-up for Nelson.
Some recent stories:
*veteran point guard Jason Williams have undergone arthroscopic surgery on his left knee. He will be out for 4-6 weeks.
*Orlando Magic Head Coach Stan Van Gundy has revealed that Brandon Bass will start at PF and Rashard Lewis will play more his natural position of SF.
Some recent stories:
*veteran point guard Jason Williams have undergone arthroscopic surgery on his left knee. He will be out for 4-6 weeks.
*Orlando Magic Head Coach Stan Van Gundy has revealed that Brandon Bass will start at PF and Rashard Lewis will play more his natural position of SF.
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dxjayrock20082
Guest
News feed from NBA.Com.
News feed from NBA.Com.
Denton: Lewis Preparing For Possible Position Change
By John Denton
September 30, 2010
ORLANDO – Over the past three seasons with Rashard Lewis manning the power forward position, the Orlando Magic have compiled a dazzling 170-76 regular-season record while capturing the franchise’s first playoff series victory in 12 years (2008), reaching the NBA Finals (2009) and getting back to the Eastern Conference Finals (2010).
What is missing from that resume, of course, is the championship that the Magic and Lewis covet so dearly. So even in the face of almost unprecedented success for the franchise, the Magic are seriously contemplating a position change for Lewis from power forward to small forward.
Small forward is familiar territory for Lewis, who spent the first nine years of his career in Seattle playing on the wing. But in Orlando, head coach Stan Van Gundy to some degree revolutionized the ``stretch four’’ position, using a front line player to predominantly shoot 3-pointers and leave the middle of the floor open for Dwight Howard.
But Van Gundy’s biggest regret following last spring’s defeat to Boston was that the Magic hadn’t worked enough in practices and games on switching Lewis to small forward in order to get more size on the floor. Doing just that has become the top priority of this preseason to better prepare Orlando for future playoff battles against the big frontlines of the Lakers, Celtics and Spurs.
``It depends on the matchup that night. If we’re playing a big team it’s probably best for me to play (small forward) and against a small team that runs up and down, I’ll probably move to (power forward),’’ Lewis said. ``If I had a choice, it’s about how we’ll win ballgames and if that’s me playing (power forward) then I’ll play (power forward). Individually, it would help me playing (small forward). But we have a lot of talent on this team. Brandon (Bass) is a strong player and Ryan (Anderson) has been working hard this summer. Being able to do both is the key.’’
Bass worked on film study and closely with assistant coach Patrick Ewing to become a better defender at power forward, and Anderson re-shaped his body in an attempt to be quicker and stronger. Either could start at power forward and center Marcin Gortat could also see time there because of his defensive and rebounding prowess.
But Van Gundy admitted on Thursday that he’s still somewhat leery about changing a formula (i.e. Lewis at power forward) that’s brought so much success to the Magic. The likelihood is that Lewis will start at power forward with newcomer Quentin Richardson getting the nod at small forward. While Van Gundy said he wants no part of a revolving starting lineup, he does want to the flexibility to change styles during games and against particular foes.
``I’m not sure where we’ll play (Lewis) the most, but I want to be ready to play him at either spot. I’m not, by any means, saying that he’s moving to (small forward),’’ Van Gundy said. ``If I had to guess right now I’d say he’s going to start at (power forward). But we want to be prepared to play him in other spots and last year we weren’t prepared to do that. I’m not going to make that mistake again.’’
Lewis, who signed a six-year, $118 million free-agent contract with the Magic in 2007, made the transition from small forward to power forward look easily. He’s made 614 3-pointers the past three seasons – easily the most in the NBA – burning teams that dared to leave him to double-team Howard inside.
Defensively, is where the major adjustment came. He’s has the height of a power forward (6-10), but hardly the bulk (230 pounds). He’s had to bang inside against Pau Gasol, Kevin Garnett, Dirk Nowitzki and Zach Randolph, and held his own defensively for the most part.
``It was an adjustment being a skinny guy banging down low,’’ Lewis said with a chuckle. ``Playing nine years at the three, I was comfortable and great at it. But coming to Orlando, I thought I did a good job adjusting to it. We had success, but three is my natural position.’’
Similarly, the switch back to the small forward will be a breeze on the offensive end of the floor for Lewis, who worked this summer on becoming more agile and a better ball-handler. It’s having to chase the likes of LeBron James, Paul Pierce, Carmelo Anthony and Danny Granger around screens and over the countless number of pick-and-roll plays that gives Lewis the greatest pause.
``I don’t want to say I can do it,’’ Lewis said. ``It’s going to be a work in progress. It’s going to take some time. Nothing happens overnight. And that’s why it’s good to be in camp and try it during the preseason and see how it works out.’’
Added Van Gundy: ``The concern with him playing (small forward) is never at the offensive end. But it’s whether he can guard the threes on the move in this league. It’s a different set of expectations.’’
Lewis and Van Gundy said the driving force behind the potential position switch is the nagging feeling of what might have been last spring against Boston in the Eastern Conference Finals. The Celtics used Garnett, a defensive ace, to constantly smother Lewis and effectively take him out of the series. What little success Lewis did have was when he played small forward and he was able to score over Pierce in the post.
Lewis said he can’t help but wonder what might have happened had he played small forward full time in that series. And he’s willing to make the switch now if it will put the Magic in position to win the championship he so dearly wants.
``We probably would have done better if I did play the three, but we didn’t do it because coach didn’t want to experiment in the middle of the playoffs,’’ Lewis said of the Celtics series. ``That’s why this year we’re going to get experience with both. The key is being able to do both.’’
John Denton writes for OrlandoMagic.com. E-mail him at jd41898@aol.com.
News feed from NBA.Com.
Denton: Lewis Preparing For Possible Position Change
By John Denton
September 30, 2010
ORLANDO – Over the past three seasons with Rashard Lewis manning the power forward position, the Orlando Magic have compiled a dazzling 170-76 regular-season record while capturing the franchise’s first playoff series victory in 12 years (2008), reaching the NBA Finals (2009) and getting back to the Eastern Conference Finals (2010).
What is missing from that resume, of course, is the championship that the Magic and Lewis covet so dearly. So even in the face of almost unprecedented success for the franchise, the Magic are seriously contemplating a position change for Lewis from power forward to small forward.
Small forward is familiar territory for Lewis, who spent the first nine years of his career in Seattle playing on the wing. But in Orlando, head coach Stan Van Gundy to some degree revolutionized the ``stretch four’’ position, using a front line player to predominantly shoot 3-pointers and leave the middle of the floor open for Dwight Howard.
But Van Gundy’s biggest regret following last spring’s defeat to Boston was that the Magic hadn’t worked enough in practices and games on switching Lewis to small forward in order to get more size on the floor. Doing just that has become the top priority of this preseason to better prepare Orlando for future playoff battles against the big frontlines of the Lakers, Celtics and Spurs.
``It depends on the matchup that night. If we’re playing a big team it’s probably best for me to play (small forward) and against a small team that runs up and down, I’ll probably move to (power forward),’’ Lewis said. ``If I had a choice, it’s about how we’ll win ballgames and if that’s me playing (power forward) then I’ll play (power forward). Individually, it would help me playing (small forward). But we have a lot of talent on this team. Brandon (Bass) is a strong player and Ryan (Anderson) has been working hard this summer. Being able to do both is the key.’’
Bass worked on film study and closely with assistant coach Patrick Ewing to become a better defender at power forward, and Anderson re-shaped his body in an attempt to be quicker and stronger. Either could start at power forward and center Marcin Gortat could also see time there because of his defensive and rebounding prowess.
But Van Gundy admitted on Thursday that he’s still somewhat leery about changing a formula (i.e. Lewis at power forward) that’s brought so much success to the Magic. The likelihood is that Lewis will start at power forward with newcomer Quentin Richardson getting the nod at small forward. While Van Gundy said he wants no part of a revolving starting lineup, he does want to the flexibility to change styles during games and against particular foes.
``I’m not sure where we’ll play (Lewis) the most, but I want to be ready to play him at either spot. I’m not, by any means, saying that he’s moving to (small forward),’’ Van Gundy said. ``If I had to guess right now I’d say he’s going to start at (power forward). But we want to be prepared to play him in other spots and last year we weren’t prepared to do that. I’m not going to make that mistake again.’’
Lewis, who signed a six-year, $118 million free-agent contract with the Magic in 2007, made the transition from small forward to power forward look easily. He’s made 614 3-pointers the past three seasons – easily the most in the NBA – burning teams that dared to leave him to double-team Howard inside.
Defensively, is where the major adjustment came. He’s has the height of a power forward (6-10), but hardly the bulk (230 pounds). He’s had to bang inside against Pau Gasol, Kevin Garnett, Dirk Nowitzki and Zach Randolph, and held his own defensively for the most part.
``It was an adjustment being a skinny guy banging down low,’’ Lewis said with a chuckle. ``Playing nine years at the three, I was comfortable and great at it. But coming to Orlando, I thought I did a good job adjusting to it. We had success, but three is my natural position.’’
Similarly, the switch back to the small forward will be a breeze on the offensive end of the floor for Lewis, who worked this summer on becoming more agile and a better ball-handler. It’s having to chase the likes of LeBron James, Paul Pierce, Carmelo Anthony and Danny Granger around screens and over the countless number of pick-and-roll plays that gives Lewis the greatest pause.
``I don’t want to say I can do it,’’ Lewis said. ``It’s going to be a work in progress. It’s going to take some time. Nothing happens overnight. And that’s why it’s good to be in camp and try it during the preseason and see how it works out.’’
Added Van Gundy: ``The concern with him playing (small forward) is never at the offensive end. But it’s whether he can guard the threes on the move in this league. It’s a different set of expectations.’’
Lewis and Van Gundy said the driving force behind the potential position switch is the nagging feeling of what might have been last spring against Boston in the Eastern Conference Finals. The Celtics used Garnett, a defensive ace, to constantly smother Lewis and effectively take him out of the series. What little success Lewis did have was when he played small forward and he was able to score over Pierce in the post.
Lewis said he can’t help but wonder what might have happened had he played small forward full time in that series. And he’s willing to make the switch now if it will put the Magic in position to win the championship he so dearly wants.
``We probably would have done better if I did play the three, but we didn’t do it because coach didn’t want to experiment in the middle of the playoffs,’’ Lewis said of the Celtics series. ``That’s why this year we’re going to get experience with both. The key is being able to do both.’’
John Denton writes for OrlandoMagic.com. E-mail him at jd41898@aol.com.
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CKR132
Guest
^^ Starting at PF and playing PF for most of the playoffs has lead Lewis to some of the lowest offensive production of his career. He did had bit of success against the Charlotte Bobcats and Atlanta Hawks on each respective series. Against the Boston Celtics, he was punished by Kevin Garnett on the paint.
It will be interesting if Lewis will regain his wing ability of which made him one of the better forwards on the West when he was still playing for the defunct Seattle Supersonics.
It will be interesting if Lewis will regain his wing ability of which made him one of the better forwards on the West when he was still playing for the defunct Seattle Supersonics.
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durden_tyler2
Guest
Where ever Jason Williams goes i go. So yeah, go Magic!
(This is the first time in my career i'll be cheering for my man as a 3rd string point guard--- this is what you call being a dedicated fan. And yes, look at my avatar.)
The Eastern Conference goes through Boston (still way a lot tougher) and Miami (stars, stars and stars bring you places) though... So unless a) Vince Carter shows a bit of heart and youth and b) Rashard Lewis shows a bit of brain and energy i think the Magic have a puncher's chance against the giants of the East.
(This is the first time in my career i'll be cheering for my man as a 3rd string point guard--- this is what you call being a dedicated fan. And yes, look at my avatar.)
The Eastern Conference goes through Boston (still way a lot tougher) and Miami (stars, stars and stars bring you places) though... So unless a) Vince Carter shows a bit of heart and youth and b) Rashard Lewis shows a bit of brain and energy i think the Magic have a puncher's chance against the giants of the East.
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Lewis3
Guest
you guys have to seriously stop these corny titles
fear the deer
, bully them up , Play the right way!
how 'bout JUST: "Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Thread"
I mean, what cheesy title's next
'Houston Rocketing to the moon" or
"Denver eat all the other teams like chicken with Sweet and Sour Sauce"
fear the deer
, bully them up , Play the right way! how 'bout JUST: "Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Thread"
I mean, what cheesy title's next
'Houston Rocketing to the moon"
or "Denver eat all the other teams like chicken with Sweet and Sour Sauce"
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durden_tyler2
Guest
you guys have to seriously stop these corny titles
fear the deer
how 'bout JUST: "Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Thread"
I mean, what cheesy title's next
'Houston Rocketing to the moon"
"Denver eat all the other teams like chicken with Sweet and Sour Sauce"
i couldn't agree more
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mvblair2
Guest
The Magic are still a tough team. It's too bad they lost Turkoglu. That hurt a lot. Vince Carter is not the same player. Turkoglu could direct the team much better than Carter. Still, Carter can be a dangerous player.
We don't know how good Miami will be until they start the season. Miami can put Big Z on Howard, but Big Z can't play all game. My guess is that Orlando will finish second in the East, behind Boston.
We don't know how good Miami will be until they start the season. Miami can put Big Z on Howard, but Big Z can't play all game. My guess is that Orlando will finish second in the East, behind Boston.
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durden_tyler2
Guest
And a lot of people could argue too (mostly Magic fans) that later in the year Carter disappeared for stretches--- something Turkoglu did not do when he was with the Magic as he was clutch in the playoffs many times during his Orlando stint.
i can't still forget a pair of missed freethrows by Vince in the series against Boston. Very anti-clutch really.
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NorCal2
Guest
I think you guys hit on the difference between Vince and Turkoglu IMO- Vince is a better player overall but when it comes crunch time he usually doesn't play up to expectations.
I see the Magic as the clear 2nd best team in the East and probably the 2nd best team in the NBA with the Heat being 1st and Lakers 3rd.
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CKR132
Guest
Orlando Magic rookie center, Daniel Orton will miss the entire pre-season scheduled games due to ailing knees.
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CKR132
Guest
The Orlando Magic have exercised the third year option on the contract of forward Ryan Anderson for the 2011-2012 season.
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dxjayrock20082
Guest
you guys have to seriously stop these corny titles
fear the deer
how 'bout JUST: "Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Thread"
I mean, what cheesy title's next
'Houston Rocketing to the moon"
"Denver eat all the other teams like chicken with Sweet and Sour Sauce"
We're just giving some emphasis of the team's style of play, motto and their tradition. Lol.
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CKR132
Guest
Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Alternate Away Jersey
Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Alternate Away Jersey
What do you think?
Orlando Magic 2010-2011 Alternate Away Jersey
What do you think?
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dxjayrock20082
Guest
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durden_tyler2
Guest
True true. But Vince was too disappointing last season--- whatever Turkoglu's performance at Toronto is insignificant in this case.
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dxjayrock20082
Guest
News feed from nba.com.
News feed from nba.com.
What We Learned: Magic at Rockets
By Josh Cohen
October 5, 2010
Howard Opening Eyes With Bank Shot
Dwight Howard spent some time with 12-time NBA All-Star and two-time NBA champion Hakeem Olajuwon during the summer to work on his overall game. After just one preseason game, there is already noticeable progression.
No, Howard didn’t suddenly develop Hakeem’s trademark “Dream Shake.” But, the four-time All-Star showed clear headway in his offensive repertoire.
In addition to his ability to finish with authority around the basket, Howard demonstrated an improvement with his mid range jumper and versatility when storming through the paint.
Already a ferocious shot blocker and rebounder, the reigning two-time Defensive Player of the Year buried two bank shots from the left wing early in the first quarter and revealed some creativity when driving to the hole with a few finesse finishes.
Howard concluded with 19 points and 12 rebounds in 27 minutes to help guide the Orlando Magic to a 97-88 preseason victory over the Houston Rockets.
Carter Looks Conditioned, Comfortable
Vince Carter recently stated that this past summer was the most backbreaking and grueling offseason in his entire basketball career.
The eight-time All-Star spent considerable time in the gym to improve his conditioning.
It definitely showed during the Magic’s first preseason game of the year. Not only did he look more aggressive on both ends of the floor, VC appeared very vivacious and determined.
Hoping to return to the level that once credited him as one of the premier wing players in the NBA, Carter finished with 14 points in 25 minutes and delivered a sensational alley-oop feed in the fourth quarter to Marcin Gortat, who flushed home a thunderous two-handed jam.
Chemistry On Point
President of Basketball Operations Otis Smith knew he had already constructed a championship-contending team. It showed when the Magic won 59 games in the regular season and advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals for the second straight season.
And Smith, although obviously disappointed about the team’s finish in the playoffs, acknowledges that by retaining 10 of the same players from last season, team chemistry and coexistence would improve by leaps and bounds.
As such, Orlando demonstrated excellent ball movement and unselfishness in the preseason opener. Accumulating 14 assists, committing just five turnovers and demonstrating a willingness to swing the ball from coordinate to coordinate in the first half, the Magic understand that to eventually win the NBA title they must execute as a unit.
New Position, No Problem
There was some uncertainty about how Rashard Lewis would transition from starting the game at the power forward position before sliding over to the small forward spot.
It looked effortless after one game.
Almost immediately after moving to the three in the second quarter, Lewis recorded seven points by overpowering his defenders. He finished with 12 points on 5-of-6 shooting from the field in 24 minutes.
One of the best 3-point shooters in the league, Lewis has stated that he is not concerned about the transition offensively. He is confident he can adjust against smaller defenders.
He is, on the other hand, focused on the defensive end. Moving from the four to the three requires battling over pick-and-rolls and guarding quicker opponents.
News feed from nba.com.
What We Learned: Magic at Rockets
By Josh Cohen
October 5, 2010
Howard Opening Eyes With Bank Shot
Dwight Howard spent some time with 12-time NBA All-Star and two-time NBA champion Hakeem Olajuwon during the summer to work on his overall game. After just one preseason game, there is already noticeable progression.
No, Howard didn’t suddenly develop Hakeem’s trademark “Dream Shake.” But, the four-time All-Star showed clear headway in his offensive repertoire.
In addition to his ability to finish with authority around the basket, Howard demonstrated an improvement with his mid range jumper and versatility when storming through the paint.
Already a ferocious shot blocker and rebounder, the reigning two-time Defensive Player of the Year buried two bank shots from the left wing early in the first quarter and revealed some creativity when driving to the hole with a few finesse finishes.
Howard concluded with 19 points and 12 rebounds in 27 minutes to help guide the Orlando Magic to a 97-88 preseason victory over the Houston Rockets.
Carter Looks Conditioned, Comfortable
Vince Carter recently stated that this past summer was the most backbreaking and grueling offseason in his entire basketball career.
The eight-time All-Star spent considerable time in the gym to improve his conditioning.
It definitely showed during the Magic’s first preseason game of the year. Not only did he look more aggressive on both ends of the floor, VC appeared very vivacious and determined.
Hoping to return to the level that once credited him as one of the premier wing players in the NBA, Carter finished with 14 points in 25 minutes and delivered a sensational alley-oop feed in the fourth quarter to Marcin Gortat, who flushed home a thunderous two-handed jam.
Chemistry On Point
President of Basketball Operations Otis Smith knew he had already constructed a championship-contending team. It showed when the Magic won 59 games in the regular season and advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals for the second straight season.
And Smith, although obviously disappointed about the team’s finish in the playoffs, acknowledges that by retaining 10 of the same players from last season, team chemistry and coexistence would improve by leaps and bounds.
As such, Orlando demonstrated excellent ball movement and unselfishness in the preseason opener. Accumulating 14 assists, committing just five turnovers and demonstrating a willingness to swing the ball from coordinate to coordinate in the first half, the Magic understand that to eventually win the NBA title they must execute as a unit.
New Position, No Problem
There was some uncertainty about how Rashard Lewis would transition from starting the game at the power forward position before sliding over to the small forward spot.
It looked effortless after one game.
Almost immediately after moving to the three in the second quarter, Lewis recorded seven points by overpowering his defenders. He finished with 12 points on 5-of-6 shooting from the field in 24 minutes.
One of the best 3-point shooters in the league, Lewis has stated that he is not concerned about the transition offensively. He is confident he can adjust against smaller defenders.
He is, on the other hand, focused on the defensive end. Moving from the four to the three requires battling over pick-and-rolls and guarding quicker opponents.
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CKR132
Guest
Let's see what Dwight Howard have learned from being coached and trained by NBA Legend Hakeem Olajuwon.
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dxjayrock20082
Guest
Patrick Ewing is no longer the coach of Superman? He might learn the Dream Shake from Hakeem.
