Basketball

millions hundreads of the world

Kansas, Kentucky, North Carolian

suicides

A 1976 Topps Reggie Jackson All Star card number 500 has a book value of about $12.00 in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important.

Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.

Jerel McNeal

Shortest player in the NBA was Tyrone Bogues 5'3"

http://www.toptenz.net/top-10-shortest-nba-players.php

Yes!

Yes.

Olympic races are held in "long-course meter" pools, which are 50 meters (164 ft.) in length.

A basketball court found in an NBA arena is by regulation 94' long (28.65 m). most recreational courts are only 84 ft (~25 meters)

nba

Assuming you mean back and forth from sideline to sideline or baseline to baseline, that would be called a suicide.

Pittsburgh is in no way the city with the most championships. New York City then Boston/New England area.. then WAY down on the list is little old Pittsburgh. (( But, Pittsburgh Has the most SUPERBOWL championships with 6 ... lol )) Well.. I would say.. just in hockey.. Wings have 11 Stan's.. that's not counting baseball, football, or basketball championships.. .. So with Pittsburgh only having 3 professional teams.. not even a consideration.. but, we LOVE OUR CITY .. Go STEELER'S, PENGUINS, PIRATES..; )

The term is two words, free throw.

While running jump off of one foot, land on both feet at the same time. You have just power hopped. From this position you can jump once.

Socially, you may become close with fellow team members. This is a great way to make friends in school. Also, because basketball is a sport that requires a lot of stop and go motions, the athlete will have to train in order to gain physical endurance. Basketball requires leg, arm and core strength.

On July 13, 2006, the Hornets formally traded Smith and forward-center P.J. Brown to the Chicago Bulls for center Tyson Chandler.

On July 19, 2006, Smith was traded again, this time to the Denver Nuggets for guard Howard Eisley and two 2007 second-round draft picks.

It would be well above average, but such scores are private, protected by federal law, and are rarely released. Therefore, the actual IQ scores are not available.

However, indications of President Obama's mental abilities include that he graduated with academic honors from Harvard Law School, which is not easy to do, and he was in the top 10% of his class. Further, we know he was the first African-American to be head of the Harvard Law Review, a very prestigious position in academia and law. There is much competition among high IQ scholars at Harvard for this coveted role, and only the best of the best land the position.

Yes and no. If someone else touched the ball, then you are eligible to touch the ball again. If no one touched it and you grab it again, it is considered traveling.

because they do stupid

In the early 1800's basketball used to be played by releasing two teams of slaves and misc. farm animals in a pen that was 35sq ft. The participants would then chase each other in circles shouting various oaths and throwing mutilated swine feet at the other team. Then in 1872, the Americans added more depth and strategy to the game known at the time simple as "Sowball" (not to be confused with snowball). They did this by writing a set of rules and regulations that prevented the players from killing each other, a strategy that was very effective in the past. A "referee" simply known as "the man" would use various hand signals to tell the players that they were being very naughty, and if the players didn't straighten up, they were escorted out of the playing area by a giant bald man in a leotard. He would grab the guilty player by the hair, and throw them across the field as far as he could. If the player continued this misbehavior, the player was beaten by his teammates. Also, a scoring system was added, but it made little sense to the general public, and only a select few fans actually understood what was going on.

In 1873, a more simple scoring system was created that allowed the general public to fully understand what was going on. Points were scored by sprinting at the other team with your arms in the air, and screaming the words "I WANT YOUR BABIES" constantly, and beating their heads in with a discus. This form of Basketball was changed, however, when more players died per game than could be replaced. Soon fans began to tire of the monotonous slaughter, and began to read, and discover things, and make advances in scientific research. The leaders of the National Beastality Association, or the NBA, began to fear that they were losing their audience to the progress of humankind. A meeting was held by the representatives of the teams, and after 16 barrels of whisky, a verdict was decided. The NBA would change the rules of sowball around a bit. They thought in their drunken stupor that people would be interested in watching other people walk across a floor in tight clothing and bouncing a ball around, occasionally throwing it into a basket. The name was changed to basketball, and is still played the same way today. Also, Michael Jordan was an alien.

Yes Jesus can so can Sean Nykaza

Lil' Romeo (Percy Romeo Miller Jr.), or simply Romeo, an American basketball player, actor and entertainer has appeared in the following films:

Max Keeble's Big Move (2001) Cameo appearance

Honey (2003) as Benny

Still 'Bout It (2004) as M J

Decisions (2004) as Jamal

Uncle P (2005) as Corey Miller

God's Gift -- a bonus CD from the music album contained a film of the same name.

Don't Be Scared (2006) character unknown

Crush On U (2007) as Rome

Sweetwater (2008) as younger Sweetwater

Down and Distance (2009) as Darren Sheehan

The Pig People (2009) as TJ

Basketballs do contain petroleum.

Orange

The greatest ball player ever Micheal Jordan

69 points in one game