Псих.

Теперь тот факт, что Пул получил по физиономии от Грина уже не кажется таким диким)

3 минуты назад, Salif сказал:

судьи на приколе конечно, за минуту до конца матча при равном счете практически такое свистеть... но если он опять капу бросил, то ладно) 

Так за капу и получил. 

ГС с победой !

Судейки захотели чтоб молодняк вин.. Ясно понятно.. Даже без куррея не смогли дожать

Распоясался Стёпка, пусть приструнят! А то так и до массажных пистолетов можно.

А че так можно было? Он конечно мега талант и топ-игрок, но в лиге к нему МЕГА-благосклонны все это время были. Вот так нежданчик, неужели с гомосильвером побили горшки? 

Steph Curry played in one of the most bizarre games in NBA history.

Where 2 Warriors injured themselves on PURPOSE.

In 2010, the Warriors played the Blazers in the last regular season game.

It had no meaning for either team: the Warriors weren’t making the playoffs, and the Blazers had already clinched the #6 seed.

But because of injuries, the Warriors only had 6 healthy guys:

Steph Curry

Monta Ellis

Anthony Tolliver

Reggie Williams

Devean George

Chris Hunter

Now, Ronny Turiaf and Anthony Morrow were nursing injuries, but they still suited up for the Warriors - since the league required 8 players in uniform.

Unfortunately, Chris Hunter got injured 5 minutes into the game.

Meaning the Warriors were down to only 5 healthy players.

Not the end of the world - you can just have all 5 play the whole game, right?

But in the 4th quarter, Devean George fouled out with under 5 minutes left to play.

And remember those 3 guys left on the Warriors bench were ALL injured.

What followed was a long discussion between Warriors coach Don Nelson and the refs.

Nelson tried his best to have George stay in the game - because they had no healthy guys left. And he didn’t want to risk his 3 injured guys re-aggravating their injuries.

But officially, the refs couldn’t allow that - because the Warriors STILL had guys on the bench.

The discussion lasted 5 whole minutes on the court, as Blazers fans were LIVID.

So Nelson did what he had to:

Chris Hunter - with an injured leg - came back into the game. He toughed it out for a bit, but when he tried to draw a charge, he re-injured his leg for real.

Sending Hunter back to the locker room.

Nelson was FURIOUS. This was exactly why he wanted the refs to let Devean George play instead of his injured guys.

Time for Devean George to come back now?

Not so fast - the refs STILL didn’t allow it.

So Nelson turned to Ronny Turiaf and Anthony Morrow - who were both injured from previous games.

But this time, Nelson got creative.

Turiaf went in for about 15 seconds. He immediately committed a foul - and could now claim that he was “injured” on the play.

Sending Turiaf back to the locker room.

Then it was Anthony Morrow’s turn.

You know where this is headed:

10 seconds in, Morrow committed a foul. And also said he was “injured” on the play.

Sending him back to the locker room.

With their bench officially empty, the refs finally allowed Devean George to re-enter the game, 6 fouls and all.

Here’s a photo from the game at that point. The Warriors bench completely empty:

According to the rulebook, when this happens, every subsequent foul George commits counts as a personal foul, a team foul, AND a technical foul.

Fortunately for the Warriors, George didn’t foul anyone in the last few minutes.

(SIDE NOTE: If George DID foul someone, the Blazers could’ve had free throws and an extra FT for the tech. So if George had fouled on a 3-point shot, it meant the Blazers would get 4 total free throws. Marking one of the extremely rare times when just a single foul can cost you 4 FT’s.)

Now back with their usual 5-man lineup (albeit with one guy having 6 fouls), the Warriors played out the rest of the game.

And you’d think the 50-win Blazers - even with the game having no meaning - would beat an undermanned lottery-bound Warriors squad.

But Steph Curry wasn’t having it.

Over the last 3:29, the Warriors ended on a 14–6 run.

With Steph scoring 11 of those 14 - ending the night with 42 (his first 40-point game).

And the Warriors won 122–116.

Afterward, Nelson said, “They thought it was the greatest game they ever played in, to do something like that.

You know what? They might be right.”

Of course, Steph Curry has had his fair share of memorable games since then.

But this bizarre game in 2010 might be one of the wildest.