Basketball Memorabilia

No there are no relations between them

Team USA recently acquired Cellie Wallic. His defense skills are the best in the game-he keeps the opposition's puck out of the net while allowing his own team members to fluidly move around the team's formations. His rigid backbone offers immeasurable support to the rest of the team.

10 cents or less.

Now, probably around $200-300.

up to $200

I have 3 vintage sets, still in plastic, several multiples.

They are basically toilet-paper.

These are in no particular order:

Steve Nash

Lebron James

Dwayne Wade

Ray Allen

Kevin Garnett

Paul Pierce

Kobe Bryant

Amare Stoudemire

Derrick Rose

Carmelo Anthony

Nate Archibald, Kelvin Upshaw and Dee Brown were a few.

it is worth 1 dollar

He became a garbage collector.

yes it will be Slam dunk 2 but am not sure about slam dunk 3.

BECAUSE THAT WAS THE ONLY NUMBER HE LiiKED

THAT WAS AVAiiLABLE

Less than one dollar.

Less than 50 cents.

In history.. I would say Michael Jordan or Larry Bird

People participate in sport for a number of reasons some being:

To stay out of trouble, to gain fitness, for social reasons e.g. to make new friends, for enjoyment, to win, to gain the 'feel good factor', they may have been forced by their parents, if you participate in sport then you are healthier and therefore you live longer.

These are just some of the reasons why there are many more..

Larry Bird does own the Celtics

If you saw it get signed and can document it -- about $250. Otherwise, about $150 on ebay.

Chris Ford played several years in the NBA so the value of one of his cards is going to vary not only by condition but also by what year it was produced. For example, his rookie card from 1973-74 is worth about $3 on average.

About 0.01

Jason Kidd

More international players and more 7 footers interested in the sport than 35 years ago

he Wears a Nike ctr360 maestri ii elite as far as I'm concerned

Dave Casper

November 1991
He was 37 years old when he retired