a slightly extended doggy session … i love the feel of her ass against me as i push in deep.
(Source: swifgrons, via candyxhypexx)
(Source: vincentsblog)
![fuckyeanba:
ESPN has been going position by position in the NBA and listing the best current player at each position, the most underrated player, the most overrated player, and the best player at that position all time. Today focuses on small forwards, and their overrated opinion isn’t shocking, but it is wrong. Defense is important, but ‘Melo is so good on offense, you have to overlook his defensive liabilities when placing him within the context of players at his position.
At least, that’s what I’m telling myself if the NBA actually ends this lockout and Melo goes to work for my Knicks.
3. Who’s the most overrated small forward in the NBA
Isaac Ramirez, via Twitter: Carmelo Anthony. He terrible on defense and doesn’t play hard all the time. He’s not nearly as efficient as Durant, and is much worse on defense, but there are still people who rank him as No. 2 among SFs.
Tim Donahue, Eight Points, Nine Seconds: This is difficult, but it’s probably Carmelo Anthony. He’s a great scorer, and one of the best late-game options in the league, but too many people reflexively put him top 5-10 in the league, when top 20-25 is more accurate. And, yes, there is that big of a gap between top 5 and top 25.
Patrick Hayes, Piston Powered: I don’t want to pile on Carmelo Anthony, a player I generally love to watch work on offense. But the problem is, to this point of his career, ‘Melo impacts the game only at one end. That puts him a notch below superstars like James, Wade and Bryant, who all became great defensive players as well as offensive forces.
Brendan Jackson, Celtics Hub: Somewhere between Los Angeles and Houston, Trevor Ariza was made to be a “go-to” small forward. While his contributions on the defensive end are well documented, his offensive numbers are nowhere near good enough to be a third banana on a playoff team.
Kyle Weidie, Truth About It: When George Karl questions your defensive focus, I imagine, despite all the supreme clientele scoring ability (as perhaps the most complete bucket-dropper in the NBA), your DNA for winning basketball is not wired like the Kobes and Jordans of history. Being in N.Y. will only increase Carmelo Anthony’s overrated hype.
[ESPN; pic via flickr]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lp3yjqxf1j1qbcs46o1_400.jpg)
ESPN has been going position by position in the NBA and listing the best current player at each position, the most underrated player, the most overrated player, and the best player at that position all time. Today focuses on small forwards, and their overrated opinion isn’t shocking, but it is wrong. Defense is important, but ‘Melo is so good on offense, you have to overlook his defensive liabilities when placing him within the context of players at his position.
At least, that’s what I’m telling myself if the NBA actually ends this lockout and Melo goes to work for my Knicks.
3. Who’s the most overrated small forward in the NBA
Isaac Ramirez, via Twitter: Carmelo Anthony. He terrible on defense and doesn’t play hard all the time. He’s not nearly as efficient as Durant, and is much worse on defense, but there are still people who rank him as No. 2 among SFs.
Tim Donahue, Eight Points, Nine Seconds: This is difficult, but it’s probably Carmelo Anthony. He’s a great scorer, and one of the best late-game options in the league, but too many people reflexively put him top 5-10 in the league, when top 20-25 is more accurate. And, yes, there is that big of a gap between top 5 and top 25.
Patrick Hayes, Piston Powered: I don’t want to pile on Carmelo Anthony, a player I generally love to watch work on offense. But the problem is, to this point of his career, ‘Melo impacts the game only at one end. That puts him a notch below superstars like James, Wade and Bryant, who all became great defensive players as well as offensive forces.
Brendan Jackson, Celtics Hub: Somewhere between Los Angeles and Houston, Trevor Ariza was made to be a “go-to” small forward. While his contributions on the defensive end are well documented, his offensive numbers are nowhere near good enough to be a third banana on a playoff team.
Kyle Weidie, Truth About It: When George Karl questions your defensive focus, I imagine, despite all the supreme clientele scoring ability (as perhaps the most complete bucket-dropper in the NBA), your DNA for winning basketball is not wired like the Kobes and Jordans of history. Being in N.Y. will only increase Carmelo Anthony’s overrated hype.
(via 1000scientists)
