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Author: Subject: A Top 10 hit list in NBA history-spun4
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[*] posted on 5-14-2013 at 03:54 PM
A Top 10 hit list in NBA history-spun4


A Top 10 hit list in NBA history
FILE- This combo image made of file photos made April 18, 2012, in Phoenix, left,clarisonic mia sale, and March 6, 2012, in Auburn Hills, Mich., shows Oklahoma City Thunder guard James Harden (13) and Los Angeles Lakers forward Metta World Peace (15) reacting during NBA basketball games earlier this season. Metta World Peace is facing the prospect of disciplinary action again after a vicious elbow that leveled Harden during their NBA basketball game in Los Angeles, Sunday, April 22, 2012. The hit was immediately speculated to stand among the worst in league history.
(AP Photos/Matt York, Carlos Osorio)
With a fight already going on at midcourt of a 1977 game between the Los Angeles Lakers and Houston, the Rockets' Rudy Tomjanovich ran in to try to play peacemaker. Instead,clarisonic australia sale, he got one of the worst shots in sports history -- a right hand from the Lakers' Kermit Washington, forever known around the NBA as "The Punch." Tomjanovich was unconscious and bleeding, eventually needing multiple operations to repair facial fractures. He also suffered a concussion and other serious injuries. Tomjanovich returned the next season, though was never the same player again.
The most infamous brawl in NBA history started when Indiana's Ron Artest -- years before changing his name to Metta World Peace -- fouled Detroit's Ben Wallace late in a Nov. 19, 2004 game. Wallace shoved back, other players got involved and Artest wound up lying on the scorer's table. He even put on a pair of headphones at one point, while others on the court continued a battle of mostly words for over a minute. Then a fan threw a beverage on Artest, prompting him and teammate Stephen Jackson to head into the stands. "Someone started trouble," Artest said years later, "but I ended it."
With the Dallas Mavericks up 98-68 in Game 4 of a 2011 Western Conference playoff series and less than 9 minutes from a sweep of the Los Angeles Lakers, Barea drove down the lane for a layup. While airborne, the 6-foot,http://buy-clarisonic-mia-canada-for-sale.manifo.com/, 175-pound Barea took a hard, deliberate right-arm shot from the 7-foot, 285-pound Bynum, sending the guard to the floor. Bynum was immediately ejected, and took his jersey off before leaving the court -- getting walked off by Ron Artest,clarisonic australia.
4. Metta World Peace vs. James Harden
Metta World Peace -- the former Ron Artest -- found himself in yet another controversy on Sunday, a moment that started amid celebration. He had just dunked for the Lakers over Oklahoma City's Kevin Durant and Serge Ibaka and was pounding his chest with his right arm. With James Harden directly next to him,camper shoes, World Peace raised his left elbow over Harden's shoulder and cleanly hit the Thunder guard in the back of the skull. Harden remained down for about a minute before going to the locker room and did not return to the game. Said World Peace: "I got real emotional and excited,clarisonic mia." He called his actions "unfortunate" and "unintentional."
5. Carmelo Anthony vs. Mardy Collins
Carmelo Anthony was the NBA's leading scorer on Dec. 16, 2006 when he and the Denver Nuggets visited Madison Square Garden to play the New York Knicks. Smith. Several players started pushing and shoving, and Anthony -- who was being held back -- broke free and threw a sucker punch toward Collins, earning a 15-game suspension. In all, 10 players were ejected.
6. Kevin McHale vs. Kurt Rambis
During Game 4 of the 1984 NBA finals, the Los Angeles Lakers' Kurt Rambis had a chance for a fast-break layup,clarisonic mia sale, with Boston's Gerald Henderson a step or two in front of him as he neared the basket. Rambis was clotheslined by the Celtics' Kevin McHale on the play, setting the tone for what became an extremely physical remainder of the finals. "Oh, look out," is how longtime Lakers announcer Chick Hearn described the play. The Celtics trailed in the series 2-1 at the time of the Rambis-McHale hit. They went on to win the title in seven games, starting with a victory in that pivotal Game 4.
7. Jason Smith vs. Blake Griffin
Earlier this season, in a game between the New Orleans Hornets and Los Angeles Clippers, Griffin, one of the game's most spectacular dunkers, caught a pass near the top of the 3-point line and was sprinting toward the rim with 4:06 left in the fourth quarter. He never got airborne. Smith lowered his shoulder into Griffin, sending the Clippers' star sprawling. Griffin remained down for about 30 seconds, then was clearly groggy when he got to his feet. Smith walked through a courtside seating area to avoid three Clippers who confronted him moments after the hit, then raised his arm to acknowledge cheers from the crowd.
8. Robert Horry vs. Steve Nash
With 18.2 seconds left in a San Antonio-Phoenix playoff game in 2007, the Spurs were down three and had to foul,clarisonic australia. Horry went too far, however, using his forearm to send Nash flying into the lower part of the scorer's table. Horry walked away like nothing happened, and Nash -- who was running at close to full speed when he was sent airborne -- eventually got up as players from both teams pushed and shoved a bit more after the play.
The 1997 Miami-New York playoff series was filled with angst, which all boiled over in Game 5 after Brown and Ward were jostling for rebounding position during a Heat free throw attempt. Brown flipped the Knicks' guard over into a row of courtside photographers, sparking a melee that led to the suspensions of four New York players -- Allan Houston, Patrick Ewing,clarisonic mia, Larry Johnson and John Starks -- for leaving their bench to join the fight,camper outlet. District Court judge.
In the 2006 playoffs between the Lakers and Phoenix Suns, Bryant had the ball at the top of the key and was being guarded by Bell. When Bryant made a move to his right, Bell took his left arm and wrapped it around the neck area of the Lakers guard, throwing him to the floor. It was one in a series of memorable dustups between Bryant and Bell, who later acknowledged a lack of judgment. Bryant apparently got over it -- four years later, he was trying to lure Bell to sign with the Lakers.
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