Playoff Sim 24
Mar 7, 2014 20:39:06 GMT
Post by Jestor on Mar 7, 2014 20:39:06 GMT
A capacity crowd filled the arena in Boston for Game 5 of the NAH Finals, the hometown fans hoping to see their beloved Celtics clinch a championship. Following a dominating 28-18 first quarter, it looked like that was exactly going to be what happened. But then the Pelicans flew back for a 30-20 second quarter margin to tie it all up going into the break. But the third again was once again controlled by the Cs, who blew open the doors 33-17, rendering New Orleans' minor fourth quarter victory no more than a moral win, as Boston came out 102-88 winners and THE FIRST EVER NAH CHAMPIONS!
Lebron James won the championship and the Finals MVP award
After a frustrating Finals series in which he was slowed down by the likes of Gerald Wallace, Shane Battier, and Ron Artest aka Metta World Peace, Game 5 finally show Lebron James break through with a monster performance when the team needed it most. He hit 15/30 shots, 4/9 from 3 point range for 41 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 blocks, and 3 steals, a line far more in line with his domination of the East Conference Finals than anything in the final quintet of games.
But there was another unsung hero who really showcased his talents the last two games.
Tyson Chandler also gets to hold the trophy
Tyson Chandler, who had a star turn in Game 4, put together an amazing 19 point, 25 rebound, 1 steal, 2 block outing, putting him just shy of a 20/20 double-double on 6 of 11 shooting. Although all the spotlight has been on James, Chandler averaged 18.1 points a game in the regular season, 2nd on the team, and he averaged close to a double-double in the playoffs - 15.6 points, 9.4 rebounds, and 1.3 blocks.
But what more can be said of Lebron James, who averaged 38.9 points, 6.1 rebounds, 4.1 assists, and 3.5 steals with a 2.0 A/TO ratio and 4.7 TOFC in one of the greatest basketball postseason performances in the history of the sport.
It was an excellent season for New Orleans, and Samuel Dalembert had his own double-double of 20 points, 11 rebounds, but in the end, no one could defeat King James and his trusty sidekick, Sir Tyson Chandler, as the Boston Celtics added another trophy to their already illustrious showcase.
File - www.dropbox.com/s/u8y91srh4t00uru/NAHY2.rar (Note: File is renamed NAHY2)
HTML will upload shortly
Lebron James won the championship and the Finals MVP award
After a frustrating Finals series in which he was slowed down by the likes of Gerald Wallace, Shane Battier, and Ron Artest aka Metta World Peace, Game 5 finally show Lebron James break through with a monster performance when the team needed it most. He hit 15/30 shots, 4/9 from 3 point range for 41 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 blocks, and 3 steals, a line far more in line with his domination of the East Conference Finals than anything in the final quintet of games.
But there was another unsung hero who really showcased his talents the last two games.
Tyson Chandler also gets to hold the trophy
Tyson Chandler, who had a star turn in Game 4, put together an amazing 19 point, 25 rebound, 1 steal, 2 block outing, putting him just shy of a 20/20 double-double on 6 of 11 shooting. Although all the spotlight has been on James, Chandler averaged 18.1 points a game in the regular season, 2nd on the team, and he averaged close to a double-double in the playoffs - 15.6 points, 9.4 rebounds, and 1.3 blocks.
But what more can be said of Lebron James, who averaged 38.9 points, 6.1 rebounds, 4.1 assists, and 3.5 steals with a 2.0 A/TO ratio and 4.7 TOFC in one of the greatest basketball postseason performances in the history of the sport.
It was an excellent season for New Orleans, and Samuel Dalembert had his own double-double of 20 points, 11 rebounds, but in the end, no one could defeat King James and his trusty sidekick, Sir Tyson Chandler, as the Boston Celtics added another trophy to their already illustrious showcase.
File - www.dropbox.com/s/u8y91srh4t00uru/NAHY2.rar (Note: File is renamed NAHY2)
HTML will upload shortly