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View Full Version : The Lakers led for 0 minutes, 0 seconds of game time and won the game vs. the 76ers.



AirTupac
07-10-2016, 12:43 AM
Cool stat. Figured I'd share.

BlazerRed
07-10-2016, 12:44 AM
heh:rockon:

ScalsFan21
07-10-2016, 04:46 AM
That is pretty awesome. I've always wondered how many times that's ever happened throughout NBA RS/PS history.

AintNoSunshine
07-10-2016, 06:49 AM
That's cool. But key word here is 76ers so you just know they are good at fking things up.

Hizack
07-10-2016, 07:07 AM
Remember 2002 WCF Lakers VS Kings, game 4 ?

6 for 24
07-10-2016, 08:04 AM
This is a very interesting post, not unexpected for ISH ("a mecca for intelligent basketball discussion").

This scenario has happened only one time in the the regular sesson or playoffs, on November 27 1992 in a game between the Clippers and Nuggets (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HORzcvy9vMQ). The Clippers didn't give up the lead until time expired, although the Nuggets did tie it the possession before. Incidentally, the player who made the ridiculous game-winner was Chris Jackson, who was more or less a masculine version of Steph Curry.

The 2002 Kings-Lakers game 4 was close, but the Lakers scored the first two points. After that, the Kings led the entire game up until Kobe's amazing game-winning play (http://gifyu.com/images/kobe_gw.gif).

Warmest regards,

Ayotunde Ndiaye

ISHGoat
07-10-2016, 08:54 AM
This is a very interesting post, not unexpected for ISH ("a mecca for intelligent basketball discussion").

This scenario has happened only one time in the the regular sesson or playoffs, on November 27 1992 in a game between the Clippers and Nuggets (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HORzcvy9vMQ). The Clippers didn't give up the lead until time expired, although the Nuggets did tie it the possession before. Incidentally, the player who made the ridiculous game-winner was Chris Jackson, who was more or less a masculine version of Steph Curry.

The 2002 Kings-Lakers game 4 was close, but the Lakers scored the first two points. After that, the Kings led the entire game up until Kobe's amazing game-winning play (http://gifyu.com/images/kobe_gw.gif).

Warmest regards,

Ayotunde Ndiaye

:roll: :bowdown:

ArbitraryWater
07-10-2016, 09:07 AM
This is a very interesting post, not unexpected for ISH ("a mecca for intelligent basketball discussion").

This scenario has happened only one time in the the regular sesson or playoffs, on November 27 1992 in a game between the Clippers and Nuggets (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HORzcvy9vMQ). The Clippers didn't give up the lead until time expired, although the Nuggets did tie it the possession before. Incidentally, the player who made the ridiculous game-winner was Chris Jackson, who was more or less a masculine version of Steph Curry.

The 2002 Kings-Lakers game 4 was close, but the Lakers scored the first two points. After that, the Kings led the entire game up until Kobe's amazing game-winning play (http://gifyu.com/images/kobe_gw.gif).

Warmest regards,

Ayotunde Ndiaye

:roll: :roll: :roll:

Dr Hawk
07-10-2016, 09:18 AM
This is a very interesting post, not unexpected for ISH ("a mecca for intelligent basketball discussion").

This scenario has happened only one time in the the regular sesson or playoffs, on November 27 1992 in a game between the Clippers and Nuggets (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HORzcvy9vMQ). The Clippers didn't give up the lead until time expired, although the Nuggets did tie it the possession before. Incidentally, the player who made the ridiculous game-winner was Chris Jackson, who was more or less a masculine version of Steph Curry.

The 2002 Kings-Lakers game 4 was close, but the Lakers scored the first two points. After that, the Kings led the entire game up until Kobe's amazing game-winning play (http://gifyu.com/images/kobe_gw.gif).

Warmest regards,

Ayotunde Ndiaye


:roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll:

Im Still Ballin
07-10-2016, 01:14 PM
This is a very interesting post, not unexpected for ISH ("a mecca for intelligent basketball discussion").

This scenario has happened only one time in the the regular sesson or playoffs, on November 27 1992 in a game between the Clippers and Nuggets (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HORzcvy9vMQ). The Clippers didn't give up the lead until time expired, although the Nuggets did tie it the possession before. Incidentally, the player who made the ridiculous game-winner was Chris Jackson, who was more or less a masculine version of Steph Curry.

The 2002 Kings-Lakers game 4 was close, but the Lakers scored the first two points. After that, the Kings led the entire game up until Kobe's amazing game-winning play (http://gifyu.com/images/kobe_gw.gif).

Warmest regards,

Ayotunde Ndiaye
:roll: :roll: :roll:

nba_55
07-10-2016, 02:45 PM
This is a very interesting post, not unexpected for ISH ("a mecca for intelligent basketball discussion").

This scenario has happened only one time in the the regular sesson or playoffs, on November 27 1992 in a game between the Clippers and Nuggets (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HORzcvy9vMQ). The Clippers didn't give up the lead until time expired, although the Nuggets did tie it the possession before. Incidentally, the player who made the ridiculous game-winner was Chris Jackson, who was more or less a masculine version of Steph Curry.

The 2002 Kings-Lakers game 4 was close, but the Lakers scored the first two points. After that, the Kings led the entire game up until Kobe's amazing game-winning play (http://gifyu.com/images/kobe_gw.gif).

:
Warmest regards,

Ayotunde Ndiaye
:roll: :roll: :roll:

Bosnian Sajo
07-10-2016, 03:10 PM
Good crowd.

Lakers Legend#32
07-10-2016, 05:32 PM
Highlight of my weekend