May 21, 2013
bobbybernethy:

‘96 Bulls

bobbybernethy:

β€˜96 Bulls

May 21, 2013
onlyhalfbaked:

Yo neck will be fuckin broke

onlyhalfbaked:

Yo neck will be fuckin broke

(via ruinedchildhood)

May 20, 2013

(Source: daniel-m-hatcher, via fullmetalstarterjacket)

May 20, 2013

(Source: badtvblog, via unfollowr)

May 20, 2013

(Source: ruinedchildhood, via ruinedchildhood)

May 19, 2013

(Source: ruinedchildhood)

May 19, 2013

(Source: pushthemovement)

May 17, 2013

(Source: filippocioni, via pushthemovement)

May 17, 2013

this sure is neat.

May 17, 2013
"Michael was more likely to break through his attackers with power and strength, while Kobe often tries to finesse his way through mass pileups. Michael was stronger, with bigger shoulders and a sturdier frame. He also had large hands that allowed him to control the ball better and make subtle fakes. Jordan was also more naturally inclined to let the game come to him and not overplay his hand, whereas Kobe tends to force the action, especially when the game isn’t going his way. When his shot is off, Kobe will pound away relentlessly until his luck turns. Michael, on the other hand, would shift his attention to defense or passing or setting screens to help the team win the game"

— Phil Jackson points out the differences, as he sees it, between Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant in an excerpt from his forthcoming book Eleven Rings: The Soul of Success. (via nbaoffseason)

(via mapaye)

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