Just look at the massive scale of this structure! 🏗️ Coming soon:
• An expanded casino floor with 400 additional slot machines
• A 36-lane bowling alley
• Moonshine Flats
• Luxury movie theaters
• Several new restaurant concepts and food hall outlets & more
I’d like to reiterate how difficult it is to have granola infected with salmonella. It’s even more difficult than chili peppers, and no, it’s not “foreign producers” that are the problem. It’s quality control and standards not being enforced.
Two years ago today:
Steph Curry had the entire world wrapped around his finger.
Golden Dagger + Nuit Nuit. Single-handedly saved America. The best day ever to be a Steph Curry fan.
Tim Hardaway: "I was supposed to go 3 or 4. I went 14 to Golden State. Don Nelson is calling all the teams that was supposed to pick me and telling them I got a bum knee. And then he picks me."
(via @theOGsShow)
Don Nelson’s success as a Hall of Fame Coach is so vast, that it could overshadow his playing career, but it would be a mistake to do so. A favorite of Red Auerbach’s, “Nellie” was a tough and reliable all-around player whose tenacity and ability to “think the game” was on full display throughout his 11 seasons with the Boston Celtics, where he was a key member of five championship teams across two eras. His most celebrated moment as a player came in Game 7 of the 1969 NBA Finals against his former team the Los Angeles Lakers, when Nelson converted one of the most famous shots in playoff history—a foul-line jumper which dropped through the basket after hitting the back rim and bouncing several feet straight up. The shot, taken with just over a minute to go in the game and the Celtics clinging to a 103–102 lead, was an essential play in helping secure Boston's 11th NBA title in 13 seasons. Nellie’s number 19 was raised shortly after he retired following yet another championship season in 1976. The Celtics extend our deep condolences to Nelson’s family, loved ones, and everyone he touched through his rich and impactful life in basketball and beyond.
“When I think of Nellie, I’ll always think of the ‘We Believe’ team and our incredible run in 2007. He understood what made us go and made us believe we could beat anybody, ultimately helping us make history as the first No. 8 seed to defeat a No. 1 seed in a seven-game series. That time in my life and career was truly special, and Nellie was a huge part of making it possible.
I’ll always be grateful for the memories, the laughs, and everything we accomplished together. I’m thinking of Joy and the entire Nelson family, remembering the happiness he brought to so many.” - Baron Davis
No, you can’t go back to 1992.
This is what a day at Marine World looked like back in the early 1990s.
The park started out in Redwood City back in 1968 as Marine World Africa USA. It moved to Vallejo in 1986, and when Six Flags bought it in 1999 they renamed it Six Flags Marine World.
Then in 2007 it got its current name, Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, to showcase the perfect mix of marine animals, wildlife, and amusement park rides all in one place.
source footage 🎥: Ken Peterson
@EldridgeIsKing@DiqSmoove My god bro. You expected domination this day and age right away? Guy just got a new coach and added new players. Now they’re not getting along. How the fuck is that on him. Give it time. This pitching staff is soft. Our ace is bashing dudes online. Settle down.