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MAGIC JOHNSON Q&A
07:06 / June 13, 2013
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» NBA
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HORRY BELIEVES IN SPURS SMARTS
10:21 / June 11, 2013
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JEFF VAN GUNDY’S FINALS VERDICT
16:06 / June 5, 2013
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ON HOLIDAY, JRUE WATCHING SIXERS WITH INTEREST
15:58 / May 15, 2013
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COLLINS FOLLOWING AMAECHI’S OUTWARD PATH
20:00 / May 1, 2013
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LABELS CAN BE REMOVED AS COLLINS COMES OUT
18:26 / April 29, 2013
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A BET LOOK AT THE NBA PLAYOFFS
19:36 / April 19, 2013
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IT ALL ENDS IN CHICAGO – HEAT BURNT
09:14 / March 28, 2013
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RE-LIVE JORDAN’s RED REIGN
13:36 / March 27, 2013
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BRIAN SCALABRINE: SHADES OF GREEN
07:00 / March 12, 2013
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It’s Game 4 of the NBA Finals tonight (ESPN, 1.30am) and we got the thoughts of Hall of Famer Magic Johnson on the Miami Heat, the San Antonio Spurs and the fate of Dwight Howard.
Robert Horry knows better than most what it takes to win a NBA Championship. Seven times, with three different teams, he came away with confetti falling onto his head and with a celebratory ring on order.
The San Antonio Spurs face the Miami Heat in this season’s NBA Finals, starting on Thursday night. We caught up with ESPN commentator Jeff Van Gundy for his thoughts on the match-up.
While the season may have been a disaster for the Philadelphia 76ers, there was at least a silver lining in the shape of Jrue Holiday, a young point guard who gives the Sixers faithful a lot of hope for the future.
John Amaechi, in all likelihood, wasn’t the first gay player in the NBA. And Jason Collins, in truth, isn’t the first known homosexual in the league. Such matters are never simple. There are, as there always is, varying degrees of truth.
The greatest compliment that Jason Collins could receive to his announcement that he is a gay basketball player is indifference.

It’s been more than 20 years since Michael Jordan climbed to the top of the basketball world and won his first NBA Championship. Now a new DVD chronicles the Bulls’ 1991 playoff journey to the title.
To most fans he was just simply ‘Scal’, to others he was the ‘White Mamba’, a playful take on Kobe Bryant’s ‘Black Mamba’ nickname. After eleven seasons playing in the NBA, Brian Scalabrine is now working in the media and looking ahead.
