關於 champion jersey basketball ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

有一些球衣、一些傳奇球星
和
那些年，我們一起追的比賽

#Champion #Basketball #Jersey

Allen Iverson had plenty of people to thank Saturday night in Philadelphia, including Michael Jordan.

The Sixers legend had his No. 3 jersey retired at halftime of the team's game against the Washington Wizards, and part of his speech included thanking Jordan for the reason why he wanted to get into basketball. In fact, Jordan was the first person he thanked.

"First off I want to thank Michael Jordan, for inspiring me and giving me a vision. Yes, I was one of those kids that wanted to be like Mike. So I thank him for making me want to play basketball."

Iverson was a teenager playing high school basketball during Jordan's first three-peat from 1991-1993, and entered the NBA the year after Jordan won his fourth championship in 1996.

One of Iverson's most famous moments as a professional came in his rookie season, when he crossed over Jordan during a game and hit a 17-foot jumper in front of the reigning NBA champion and league MVP.

Iverson played 37 career games against the Bulls, averaging 28.3 points, 3.2 rebounds and 6.3 assists in 39.7 minutes per game

Unlike my other condensed videos...I picked top 10 plays in one game to show that how exciting AI was in just a regular NBA Season Game.....enjoy!


Allen Iverson was just as dangerous a
passer as he was a scorer.

Iverson scored 24 points and handed out a season-high 12 assists
as the Philadelphia 76ers overcame a shaky second quarter for a
108-101 victory over the Chicago Bulls, who lost their ninth
straight road game.

A three-time scoring champion, the offensively aggressive
Iverson has been more of a complete player this season. He has
improved his defense and playmaking and is averaging 9.4 assists
in his last seven games, collecting a dozen twice in that span.

"I just think he is playing basketball and it's really neat to
see," Sixers coach Larry Brown said. "When your guards are
unselfish ... it makes everyone else better. It makes guys want
to run on the break and set good screens. It's a good feeling in
that respect."

"I've heard coach say that before and that's a great feeling,"
Iverson said. "When he says that I'm playing my best
basketball, he's seeing me play, and he is seeing it year after
year. Obviously, I'm getting better because I have the utmost
respect for him as a person and as a coach. It makes me want to
get better and work harder. I just want to keep it that way."

In the fourth quarter, Iverson had consecutive sensational
passes, leading to baskets that gave Philadelphia an 89-76 lead
with 6:47 remaining.

He answered a 3-pointer by Donyell Marshall with a jumper to
keep the lead at 94-86 with 3:19 left. After Jalen Rose hit a
3-pointer to make it a five-point game, Iverson found a cutting
Eric Snow for a layup - his only basket of the game - and a foul
with 2:36 to go.

Snow's free throw capped the three-point play, and Kenny Thomas
threw in a hook after a steal by Iverson to seal it at 99-89
with 2:15 left.

Keith Van Horn scored 20 points and Thomas added 16 and 14
rebounds for the 76ers, who shot 54 percent (38-of-70) from the
field and improved to 20-5 since the All-Star break as they
opened a four-game homestand.

"We really focused on moving the ball around and finding the
open guy," Van Horn said. "I think we did a much better job of
just distributing the ball. That in turn helped our transition
defense and it didn't allow them to get easy baskets on the
break."

Philadelphia (45-29) moved within one-half game of New Jersey
for the Atlantic Division lead and two games of Detroit for the
best record in the Eastern Conference.

Rookie Jay Williams had 23 points and eight assists for the
Bulls, who fell to a league-worst 3-36 on the road.

"If anything, it's going to make us really sit down and look
into ourselves this summer and try to get better so we can try
to become a better team," Williams said.

"We have to find a way to get one of the next two on the road so
we can go into next season knowing that we can win on the
road," Bulls forward Donyell Marshall said. "Right now we don't
have the confidence we need to get."

The Sixers played without center Derrick Coleman (thigh bruise),
while the Bulls were without forward Tyson Chandler (throat
infection).

The Sixers missed eight straight shots at the end of the second
quarter and committed four turnovers early in the third period,
putting themselves in a 59-51 hole. But they turned things
around with a trapping defense energized by Snow and reserves
Brian Skinner and Greg Buckner.

"That lineup with Buckner, Kenny and Brian, that really got us
going," Brown said. "It got us the energy. Buck does that. I
haven't played him enough. He's given us a lot of energy."

While Philadelphia was holding Chicago to one basket in eight
minutes, Snow had six free throws and set up Skinner and Buckner
for easy hoops. Iverson's free throws capped the 19-3 surge
and gave the Sixers a 70-62 lead with 3:23 to go.

Van Horn's 3-pointer opened the final period and gave
Philadelphia an 81-68 lead. A jumper by Williams cut the
deficit to 85-76, but Iverson lobbed one to Van Horn for an
alley-oop dunk, then hooked a pass to McKie for a layup.

"I think he's growing up as a player," Brown said. "He's seeing
things in games, he knows how to deal with double-teams, and I
think he recognizes when you're the best player, the ball always
has a tendency to come back to you.

"Even if it's late in the clock, it's going to find its way back
into his hands. You can't have a fear of giving the ball up
early."

Iverson made 8-of-14 shots and 8-of-12 free throws, adding three
steals.

"I'm not changing anything," Iverson said. "I'm just playing
basketball and trying to take whatever the defense gives me.
When my guys are open and they have good looks, I'm just trying
to get them the ball. I'm just trying to play the right way."

Allen Iverson came into the camp without a big reputation, but by the end of the camp was arguably the best guard in the class. Then there was Kevin Garnett, who's jersey could barely fit his lanky frame. His offensive game wasn't as developed as it is now with the world champion Celtics, but he was still punching everything in sight.

These casual summer games are all that Iverson, a 6'1", 165-pound guard who has been favorably compared with Isiah Thomas and Kenny Anderson, can play at the moment. The 18-year-old Iverson was convicted last week on three felony counts of maiming by a mob, charges stemming from a Valentine Day brawl in a bowling alley in his hometown of Hampton, Va. Because Judge Nelson T. Overton has imposed an 8 p.m. curfew on him until he is sentenced, on Aug. 18, Iverson can't participate in the summer tournaments in which he built his reputation last year. Even if he doesn't go to jail—he could get five to 20 years on each charge—he may not be able to play his senior year at Bethel High, and his college career is in obvious jeopardy.

"Sometimes I wonder how everything got so messed up," says Iverson. "All I wanted to do was play basketball, and now I'm in the middle of all this mess."