Jacob Rushbrook
OzCardTrader
What are you downloading at the moment?
I have needed to fill up a 3tb HD connected to my computer/TV in my Lounge room with Quality Sports
I have recently done...
WEC Complete set (69gb)
K-1 Max Complete Set (40GB)
NBA Finals 1994 Houston v. New York (All 7 Games)
ESPN 30 for 30 (Complete Series)
I have just started on these...
1981 EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS: 76ERS VS. CELTICS (Game 7)
The 1981 Eastern Conference finals between the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers has to be the best of the post-merger era. This one had everything. For starters, both teams won 62 games, tying for the league's best regular-season record. It had the old rivalry between Boston and Philly, going back to the Russell-Chamberlain days. It had the Bird-era Celtics and the Erving-era Sixers, each yearning for their first championship.
And the games … oh, my. Not only was there the improbable rally from a 3-1 series deficit by the Celtics, one of only eight times in league history that's happened, but these were all white-knuckle games. Amazingly, five of the seven games were decided by two points or fewer, including each of the last four.
Boston trailed by double digits in each of the final three games, and was down by six with 1:51 left in Game 5, before rallying to win each. The key play of the series was Kevin McHale's block of an Andrew Toney drive at the end of Game 6, preserving the key road win for the Celtics.
The finale was an especially grueling battle that featured just one basket in the last three minutes. A crucial missed free throw by Mo Cheeks allowed Boston to escape, 91-90, bookending a series that began with the Sixers' one-point win thanks to Andrew Toney's free throws with two seconds left.
1984 NBA FINALS: LAKERS VS. CELTICS (Whole Series)
In terms of score, this one should be farther down the list. But the importance of this series to the league can't possibly be overstated. This is the series that made the NBA what it is today, drawing in young NBA fans and fueling the Bird-Magic and Boston-L.A. rivalries.
It wasn't bad on the court either, with overtime losses in Games 2 and 4 proving especially painful for the Lakers. Up 1-0 after a 115-109 win in Game 1, L.A. lost the second game at home with horrid execution at the end of regulation, as James Worthy threw a bad pass that Gerald Henderson stole and converted for a lay-up and then Magic Johnson inexplicably dribbled out the clock. Game 4 was a series-turning contest, one that also featured Kevin McHale's now-infamous clothesline of Kurt Rambis. Johnson again struggled in the clutch, missing two big free throws and making a key turnover as L.A. blew a five-point lead in the last minute of regulation.
Boston went on to win the "heat game" in Game 5 -- there was no air conditioning in Boston Garden, so the teams were forced to play in 97-degree heat -- and kely hero Cornbread Maxwell finally led the Celtics to the series victory in the seventh game.
NBA 1967 Playoffs - Eastern Division Final
Game 4 - (1967.04.09):
BOSTON Celtics (2) vs. PHILADELPHIA 76ers (1)
The rip is from CANAL+ Deportes (USA) riped from NBA Tv (USA) powered by abc
Video format: 720p
Rosters:
BOS Celtics: 11. Jim Barnett, 28. Wayne Embry, 17. John Havlicek, 18. Bailey Howell, 25. K.C. Jones, 24. Sam Jones, 26. Toby Kimball, 6. Bill Russell, 16. Tom Sanders, 20. Larry Siegfried, 12. Ron Watts, Coach: Bill Russell
PHI 76ers: 13. Wilt Chamberlain, 21. Larry Costello, 32. Billy Cunningham, 20. Dave Gambee, 15. Hal Greer, 14. Matt Guokas, 54. Luke Jackson, 24. Wali Jones, 28. Bill Melchionni
I have needed to fill up a 3tb HD connected to my computer/TV in my Lounge room with Quality Sports
I have recently done...
WEC Complete set (69gb)
K-1 Max Complete Set (40GB)
NBA Finals 1994 Houston v. New York (All 7 Games)
ESPN 30 for 30 (Complete Series)
I have just started on these...
1981 EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS: 76ERS VS. CELTICS (Game 7)
The 1981 Eastern Conference finals between the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers has to be the best of the post-merger era. This one had everything. For starters, both teams won 62 games, tying for the league's best regular-season record. It had the old rivalry between Boston and Philly, going back to the Russell-Chamberlain days. It had the Bird-era Celtics and the Erving-era Sixers, each yearning for their first championship.
And the games … oh, my. Not only was there the improbable rally from a 3-1 series deficit by the Celtics, one of only eight times in league history that's happened, but these were all white-knuckle games. Amazingly, five of the seven games were decided by two points or fewer, including each of the last four.
Boston trailed by double digits in each of the final three games, and was down by six with 1:51 left in Game 5, before rallying to win each. The key play of the series was Kevin McHale's block of an Andrew Toney drive at the end of Game 6, preserving the key road win for the Celtics.
The finale was an especially grueling battle that featured just one basket in the last three minutes. A crucial missed free throw by Mo Cheeks allowed Boston to escape, 91-90, bookending a series that began with the Sixers' one-point win thanks to Andrew Toney's free throws with two seconds left.
1984 NBA FINALS: LAKERS VS. CELTICS (Whole Series)
In terms of score, this one should be farther down the list. But the importance of this series to the league can't possibly be overstated. This is the series that made the NBA what it is today, drawing in young NBA fans and fueling the Bird-Magic and Boston-L.A. rivalries.
It wasn't bad on the court either, with overtime losses in Games 2 and 4 proving especially painful for the Lakers. Up 1-0 after a 115-109 win in Game 1, L.A. lost the second game at home with horrid execution at the end of regulation, as James Worthy threw a bad pass that Gerald Henderson stole and converted for a lay-up and then Magic Johnson inexplicably dribbled out the clock. Game 4 was a series-turning contest, one that also featured Kevin McHale's now-infamous clothesline of Kurt Rambis. Johnson again struggled in the clutch, missing two big free throws and making a key turnover as L.A. blew a five-point lead in the last minute of regulation.
Boston went on to win the "heat game" in Game 5 -- there was no air conditioning in Boston Garden, so the teams were forced to play in 97-degree heat -- and kely hero Cornbread Maxwell finally led the Celtics to the series victory in the seventh game.
NBA 1967 Playoffs - Eastern Division Final
Game 4 - (1967.04.09):
BOSTON Celtics (2) vs. PHILADELPHIA 76ers (1)
The rip is from CANAL+ Deportes (USA) riped from NBA Tv (USA) powered by abc
Video format: 720p
Rosters:
BOS Celtics: 11. Jim Barnett, 28. Wayne Embry, 17. John Havlicek, 18. Bailey Howell, 25. K.C. Jones, 24. Sam Jones, 26. Toby Kimball, 6. Bill Russell, 16. Tom Sanders, 20. Larry Siegfried, 12. Ron Watts, Coach: Bill Russell
PHI 76ers: 13. Wilt Chamberlain, 21. Larry Costello, 32. Billy Cunningham, 20. Dave Gambee, 15. Hal Greer, 14. Matt Guokas, 54. Luke Jackson, 24. Wali Jones, 28. Bill Melchionni
