Mozart
G-League
...any questions?
I admire the guy.
Here's what Voisin said in her recent article...
Hopefully Artest will be able to keep his game balanced and not let it get to his head and that Theus can keep him happy and focused on his game; the larger picture of Artest's past--on court and off court--may help keep Artest focused on good court performance, influenced by the motive of this year being a contract year for this team or any other team.
People can and do redeem themselves when they are ready to and I think that Artest is finally ready to redeem himself in many ways this year and I admire him for his effort towards his own redemption and I hope that he can stay this course for the rest of this so-far-exciting season.
I admire the guy.
Here's what Voisin said in her recent article...
53 minutes of play--more than any other King player and why? Defense of Curry, not to mention Artest's excellent offensive play, freethrows non-withstanding, 'cept for the two that he made when he had to.And then Artest went out and provided a terrific effort against his hometown team, occasionally matched against the player (David Lee) whose name was most often mentioned in those reported/alleged/supposed trade discussions last summer that Geoff Petrie so adamantly denied.
- He leaped into the stands chasing loose balls.
- He went baseline for reverse layups.
- He converted open threes.
- He played his usual muscular defense, once stripped the nearly 300-pound Eddy Curry of a crucial rebound in the final minutes of regulation, then leaned into the Knicks' burly center, causing him to miss an inside shot during the final minutes of the second overtime.
In other words – and in case anyone had forgotten – he can really play.
- He also converted two crucial free throws after missing seven of his previous nine attempts and remained on the floor for 53 minutes, his fatigue notwithstanding. Often he could be observed hunched over and hugging his knees, the obvious effects of missing the Kings' first seven games while serving the league-imposed suspension for a misdemeanor domestic abuse incident last March.
Hopefully Artest will be able to keep his game balanced and not let it get to his head and that Theus can keep him happy and focused on his game; the larger picture of Artest's past--on court and off court--may help keep Artest focused on good court performance, influenced by the motive of this year being a contract year for this team or any other team.
People can and do redeem themselves when they are ready to and I think that Artest is finally ready to redeem himself in many ways this year and I admire him for his effort towards his own redemption and I hope that he can stay this course for the rest of this so-far-exciting season.