Added: 2 years ago
From: fatal9ish
Views: 5,739
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (37)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • 00:47 pass INSANE

  • 0:34 - Watch Parish sprint up court. He has the ball, he knows Bird will get it to him. You think Dave Corzine was sprinting up court when Michael Jordan got the ball? Nu Uh.

  • @FavreianVengeance:

    I think most teams would prefer MJ finishing the break to Dave Corzine.

  • @zyxwut321 I smell an apologist. But anyways I think Woolridge, Oakley, Banks and Sellers were all capable of finishing on the break. None of them ran in transition. Jordan didn't push it up for them. Just watch the old vids and you'll see that.

  • @FavreianVengeance michael was dunking it the same time parish was laying up

  • @TheTexasTaco QFT.

  • @FavreianVengeance

    Dave Corzine was incapable of sprinting.

  • that pass thru the legs was so crazy!

  • shoot check

    go hoop check

    go hoop pass check

    deep inside with trees check

    move ball not feet on break check

  • bird-->dj montana-->rice

  • Over the month or so that McHale went down - Feb 1986 I think it was - Bird averaged 27.0/12.3/7.5 so just imagine the numbers he would've put up on crap teams where he just got the ball all the time.

  • Thank you for posting this! Do you have videos of any of the other games from this West Coast swing the Celtics made in Feb. 86?

  • Larry Bird is the best passer of all time. And no question.

  • moving or standing still his shots are nothing but net.Unbelievable.

  • The best shooting and passing big forward that ever lived.

  • the best!

  • another great post. This game shows why Bird was the best player ever in the NBA. Such creative passing--between Joe Barry Carrol's legs!! He could literally toy with the competition. The first player ever in the NBA to shoot better than 90% from the freethrow line and better than 50% from the field for an entire season, and he did it for 2 seasons in a row.

  • @mrho4speed...I don't know if there's ever been a more creative passer in the half court. The angles on his bounce passes, the placement of the ball in between traffic and then the overhead, between legs, over shoulder, left handed, wrap around, touch etc etc passes...ALL and more in his repertoire.

  • @mrho4speed he also shot 40% from the 3pt line.thats even better,and he wasn't athletic!GOAT

  • have not watched basket ball since Larry retired

    no boston garden, no j most, no larry

    NO INTREST

  • Oh yeah, the television voice of the Celtics back then is the radio voice of the New England Patriots today, Gil Santos.

  • For those who don't know, #34 on the Celtics back then was none other than the immortal Rick Carlisle...yeah, the head the head of the Mavs.

  • between the legs lol.

  • By that time that there was talk around the league that Bird could be the best ever. Bob Cousy and others didn`t had any doubt about it.

  • Now we see where Pierce borrowed his fakes in and behind the three point arc. Examples at 0:47, 0:57, 1:54. Bird was, and will always be THE basketball mastermind. Great game.

  • Fatal, do you have the game from 1981 where Bird tells Magic to sit back and watch the "Larry Bird Show?"

  • I want to see that too!

  • thank god for youtube

  • LOL @ 3:18. Easily the best SF ever (yes, easily), and my second favorite player ever. A true legend. Just too good.

  • sweet shovel pass at around 15 seconds. Fatal, this is another great Bird post. I'm sure I speak for every other Bird fan when I say that these videos really give a sense of what kind of player Bird truly was. Excellent collection. Do you know what his record for consecutive triple-double are in a row?

  • Wow, another terriffic perfromance.

    He puts up this amazing stats and everything within the flow of the game.

    I like Lebron a lot, but he seems to have to control the ball all game long when he puts similar numbers. Well compared to Bird, most superstars look like ballhogs when taking over games.

  • Larry was perhaps the greatest off-the-ball player of his era...didn't need to have control of the ball the entire game to put up the numbers he did.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more