Too many charges.
Go Bears!
In this game, yes. But I've felt he had actually been pretty good at avoiding them up until now, at least compared to Jalen Brown.oskidunker said:
Too many charges.
Lot of these probably are no calls in the other P5.oskidunker said:
Too many charges.
bearister said:
Lost art. Best in Cal history at the stop and pop was Keith Smith off the fast break.
BadNewsBear1 said:bearister said:
Lost art. Best in Cal history at the stop and pop was Keith Smith off the fast break.
Smith was good at it, but his predecessor's (KJ) pull-up was better.
BadNewsBear1 said:bearister said:
Lost art. Best in Cal history at the stop and pop was Keith Smith off the fast break.
Smith was good at it, but his predecessor's (KJ) pull-up was better.
BadNewsBear1 said:
Smith was good at it, but his predecessor's (KJ) pull-up was better.
# go bearsQuote:
As a four-year starter, Johnson ended his college career in 1987 as the school's all-time leader in assists (since eclipsed by Jason Kidd), steals, and scoring (since eclipsed by Lamond Murray, Sean Lampley, Patrick Christopher, Joe Shipp and Jerome Randle) Johnson was named to the Pac-10's All-Conference First Team in his junior and senior seasons, averaging 17.2 points and 5 assists in his final year. He led Cal to the program's first post-season appearances in 26 seasons with NIT bids in 1986 and 1987 and was the first player in the Pac-10 Conference to post a triple-double. In 1992, Johnson became the first Golden Bear to have his jersey (No. 11) retired.
Johnson briefly played for Cal's baseball team..
Omg stop the insanity.LateHit said:
Too many shots period.
Too early in the shot clock.
Don Coleman lives.
Anyone know where I can get the KJ Cal Air Jordan 1s like that? The kind that Oski used to wear?smh said:BadNewsBear1 said:
Smith was good at it, but his predecessor's (KJ) pull-up was better.
good times, wikipedia edition..# go bearsQuote:
As a four-year starter, Johnson ended his college career in 1987 as the school's all-time leader in assists (since eclipsed by Jason Kidd), steals, and scoring (since eclipsed by Lamond Murray, Sean Lampley, Patrick Christopher, Joe Shipp and Jerome Randle) Johnson was named to the Pac-10's All-Conference First Team in his junior and senior seasons, averaging 17.2 points and 5 assists in his final year. He led Cal to the program's first post-season appearances in 26 seasons with NIT bids in 1986 and 1987 and was the first player in the Pac-10 Conference to post a triple-double. In 1992, Johnson became the first Golden Bear to have his jersey (No. 11) retired.
Johnson briefly played for Cal's baseball team..
01Bear said:
I envy those of you who got to watch JKidd and KJ in the Blue and Gold. I only watched them play in the NBA. It wasn't until I was actually at Cal that I realized they were Cal alumni and played for Cal. As someone who appreciated point guard play, I was a big fan of both KJ and JKidd when I was a kid.
I saw Cartwright and Elk Grove take down future Cal Bear Gene Ransom and my Berkeley High Yellow Jackets in that same TOC. Great players, great atmosphere.bearister said:
I went to several of J Kidd's high school games. When I was a Junior at Cal I saw Bill Cartwright drop 50 points on O'Dowd at the Oakland Arena when he played for Elk Grove H.S.
Big C said:01Bear said:
I envy those of you who got to watch JKidd and KJ in the Blue and Gold. I only watched them play in the NBA. It wasn't until I was actually at Cal that I realized they were Cal alumni and played for Cal. As someone who appreciated point guard play, I was a big fan of both KJ and JKidd when I was a kid.
It's funny you should mention that because I often find myself wishing I was too young to have seen JKidd and KJ in the Blue and Gold. Maybe we could switch ages and then we'd both be happy!
Agreed. I think he was more exciting to watch when he was in college than as a pro. Not just because he was so much more dominant, but because of how he was always forcing the action. He took a lot more risks with the ball, sometimes with unfavorable results (e.g. turnover from the ball bouncing off of his teammates' heads), and toned it down and played much more under control as a pro.Larno said:
For those old enough to watch Kidd at Cal it was truly magical. You could not take your eyes off him when he had the ball. Even more remarkable was how he dominated games in high school as a guard. Stories about him are not exaggerations (at least most aren't).
I was lucky enough to be sitting near coursed (courtesy of a friend) when I saw Kidd go up for a rebound and instead of securing it he tipped it off the glass to a teammate for an easy basket. As he was running back up the court he turned to the scorer and yelled "Rebound AND assist!"Larno said:
For those old enough to watch Kidd at Cal it was truly magical. You could not take your eyes off him when he had the ball. Even more remarkable was how he dominated games in high school as a guard. Stories about him are not exaggerations (at least most aren't).
He was also a terror in second grade soccer I hear.Larno said:
For those old enough to watch Kidd at Cal it was truly magical. You could not take your eyes off him when he had the ball. Even more remarkable was how he dominated games in high school as a guard. Stories about him are not exaggerations (at least most aren't).