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From: 1987Hawkeyes
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  • Julius Erving.... a class act until the very end.

  • Fucking Legend

  • Great interview with Dr J on Opie and Anthony at the end of November 2011. Talks about this YouTube clip a bit.

  • is that the music from the rocky movies at the end of the video ? sweeet!!!!!!!! DR J one of the GREATEST

  • See that footwork? Travelling wasn't even an option.

  • when he holds up the ball when he leaves and the rocky music playing gives me chills everytime

  • Everybody loved Dr J .

  • Pressey , great defensive player .

  • Legends always get wiped out in the last games, Jordan vs Sixers, Erving vs Bucks, Bird vs Cavs, Magic vs Rockets. I think its just a thing for legends of the game.

  • @Teh2Gamers Bill Russell?

  • i managed,with great difficulty, not to cry at the final seconds :P

  • I love erving more then mj <3

  • How old was he .

  • the one person who disliked this video or DR. J is a complete idiot

  • The hug at 5:26 says it all! Talk about a feel-good moment!

  • I was 10. It was on a Sunday and I remember slowly walking to the front yard and crying. Not sobbing. Just sad. I don't think I even told my dad. My favorite player until Dirk.

  • I remember watching this game with tears in my eyes. Truly the end of a great era in the NBA. There will never be another like The Doctor!!!!

  • How ANYONE can talk trash about this man is beyond me?? And if you have posted crap about Dr J you need to have your head examined and you are a MORON....He's an ambassador of the game...Probably the ONLY player in history that got cheered by the other team's fans during intros...Even in BOSTON...You would ALWAYS hear a spattering of cheers thru the boos.....

  • I say that for all his class and grace, Dr. J is the most overrated basketball player in history. I know that sounds harsh...he's definitely a top 30-35 all time player. But his game was limited. On another note, I LOVED the old dark arenas like The Mecca. They make Staples seem like its so unique...but so many stadiums had that theater lighting...gave the game a different feel.

  • @cbaldwinjr  You're right about the theater lighting of the arenas like The Mecca, The Spectrum, and The Great Western Forum. I miss them and I miss the Doctor too. And of course you're wrong about him being overrated as a player. Nothing harsh about your statement other then the fact you're wrong.

  • @kimbaptise You're not the only one that disagrees with me. But being overrated doesn't mean he wasn't great. He's definitely an all-time player. But Doc had many holes in his game...lack of a consistent jumper, not particularly good defender, and honestly, he wasn't the most clutch guy ever. He's not the DOMINANT force on the court I think old-timers make him out to be...that's my point.

  • @cbaldwinjr not only was Dr. J's prime in his late ABA and early NBA career, he also hit a game winning jumper to win the ABA championship. Thats not clutch? Thats not dominant?

  • Dr. J, Wilkins, and Mullin are the classiest players I've ever met.

  • Holy Crap this is so saddening and even worse 1 dislike :(

  • 0:13 - I think it was the only time he did dunk with both feet

  • Was this finals?

  • @MrDollhouseplay 1st round of the eastern conference playoffs game 5: May 3, 1987.

  • Lebron James will be like Dr J when he leaves. People will cheer! (put sarcastic icon here)

  • The pass 2:56 was nasty!

    

  • This is one of those few tear jerking moments in professional sports. I really feel like I'm watching something from an alternate reality seeing the poise and the respect this man exemplified.

  • How much class does John Lucas have to come catch Doc before he leaves the floor to give him a hug?

  • erving was so athletic...and not only for his time (cuz guys back in the day were noticeably less athletic than now) i think erving would would have been a phenomenal atheltic player now.

  • I cannot even tell you how special Julius "Doctor J" was....the man was incredible for the game and an even more special human being.

  • 7:02 gave me chills then and now.

  • watching this gives me goose bumps.... ya know theres so much genuine emotions out there on the court and in the stands

  • have not enjoyed basketball since doctor j retired

    

  • 2:14 i thought its mr bean

  • @RedGanjaX HAHA ME TOO! XD

  • GREAT FANS!

  • I wish the NBA would recognize the ABA totals of those players. Julius Erving, in my mind is the fifth leading scorer in NBA history (30,026).

  • That's sad after he made those points and his defense, it was sad to see him leave in his last game. :(

  • Even Doc's last basket was epic. There will never be another one like him!

  • let the doc play it out

  • @cidedwards31a Why? You don't let one of the top 4 greats play it out. You take him out of the game so that the fans acknowledge his greatness and so he can take bow.

  • I wanna see some more NBA players last games. If you have them put em up, please.

  • Greatest Man to ever play,not just because of his play,but because of his sence of decency.

  • @MrDrjfan You're right. He was real decent about having an illegitimate child then denying the paternity until he saw her play in Wimbledon THEN not actually meeting her until 2008. I ain't saying it was all his fault but I wouldn't call that "decent". Or how about that sex tape he made of himself & Jayne Kennedy without her consent? That's not decent.

    Don't get me wrong. Dr. J is cool as hell. But he's no different than anyone else.

  • @upabittoolate I was refering to his conduct on the court.His personal life is his business,not mine or yours.

  • @MrDrjfan It was decent to cold-cock Larry Bird while Moses held him? C'mon. He's no different than anyone else.

    Like I said, he's cool as hell. He's a brilliant ballplayer. But that's all.

  • @upabittoolate Anyone who cold-cocks Larry Bird is a sports hero in my book, same goes for the likes of Dennis Rodman or Bill Laimbeer.

  • @MrDrjfan Not a fan? Okay. You're allowed. But you gotta admit that 2-pieceing a guy while your teammates are holding him is a bitch move. As lethal as he was, I'm no fan of Larry Bird. Bill Laimbeer can suck it too. Dennis helped Mike & Scottie win 72games and 3 championships so he gets a pass from me.

    Nevertheless, Dr. J ain't exempt from criticism about his sportsmanship because he's not innocent. I'm okay with calling him a cool, handsome, articulate, ballplayin' mu'fucka. But "decent"? Nah

  • @upabittoolate Let me try to humbly change your mind about Dr J being decent. Everyone looses it at one time with the exception of Jesus and he went off in a church throwing tables over. Dr J was wrong for throwing on Bird while Bird was being held; Unfortunately his emotions got the best of him, loosing will do that to along with the new Buck doing the winning. But U can't diminish what Dr did for the NBA and for classing it up

  • @tellthetruthg I don't totally disagree with you. I'm just saying that we have to take things with a grain of salt. Also, we can't let our perception give us amnesia. Dr. J. is an extremely cool guy. He was a stunning ballplayer too. He made himself available to the press. He made it okay to be a fan & not perceive the league as a bunch of coked up, womanizing goons. As a Blackman, he reminded the world that we can be intelligent professionals.

    BUT, Dr. J. can't be put on a pedestal.

  • @upabittoolate Larry Bird got into a brawl in a bar because he was hitting on a married woman IN FRONT of her husband. He's a jerk.

  • @MIKESOWELL So that qualifies jumping him?

  • @upabittoolate No, but if you are going to condemn him, do that for everyone.

  • @MIKESOWELL Who said I condemned anyone? I just think it's important, at least for the purpose of full disclosure, that people have balanced narratives. Dr. J was, is & will always be 1 of my favorite players. But I can't put him any kind of pedestal beyond his on-court greatness.

  • @upabittoolate I think I get your point.

  • @MrDrjfan...WTF are you talking about? sense of decency...? tell that to his daughter who he had out of wedlock, and after DNA tests he still refused to acknowledge that she's his daughter...that's pretty fucked up...i wouldn't call that decent...would you?

  • @conni70 Anything I was refering to was on court only,not personal, I don't stick my nose into someone's personal lives,maybe you and the news media shouldn't either. Nobody's perfect.

  • Ironically it ended with his last game in Milwaukee and fitting with the Bucks foot up his a-- in a loss. Someone get a foot doctor to pry that shoe out of his rear end as the Bucks kicked him and his team rather rudely out of the game.

  • @WinconsinSportsNutRW The doctor was/is a class act. Can't say the same about you.

  • This is an awesome video, thank you for posting it.

  • miss the nba on cbs

  • @scorpionjbi felt a little sad myself because he was a great ambassador for the nba and his game was on point. inhis last year when he wasnt able to suit up and injured he would dress up in suit and tie at the away games and give his farewell speeches.taht was special.the 83 championship had the 76ers written all over it. im frome sc an dim still a sixers fan through charle sbarkley allen iverson and even now i checketheir scores here and there all because of the doctors contributions there.

  • out of the retirements that ive seen of nba players dr j got the best send-off that i ever seen. i like the jordans the magics,the kareems etc but its was something about the doc that was special

  • @fraz72 man, I was 15 years old when this game took place, I cried my eyeballs out.....I had a full door size poster of Dr. J. I looked at every day to give me inspiration...that was a stage of my life where I thought great athletes would never retire...loll....Dr. J. was the virtuoso, nobody rocked the cradle like Dr. J.

  • this is when the players actually tried in the nba.....now its all about the cash

  • that was really classy by the Milwaukee fans, some of the players and the whole organization to send Doc Julius off in that fashion!!! real class from the fans who realized that true basketball royalty was playing his last game!

  • That was a trav at 4:03

  • @MrArea51darkknight ...look at it real close he took 2 dribbles and 2 steps before going up

  • I was and am a Celtics fan and I cried after this.

  • God only made one Julius Erving, and there ain't been anyone like him since.

  • @hookalakah stfu about god bitch Dr J worked hard for his skills by himself, dont insult him by saying he was given it, he earned it

  • @hookalakah michael jordan was better than him.

  • @JEBvideos I wouldn't say better...Dr J played a time when the NBA was more about fundamentals than athleticism. Jordan came along when athleticism was the norm...BIG difference. Jordan wasn't the first person to be creative with a basketball and he's not going to be the last.

    With all the improvements in sports medicine since the early 1970's, if Dr J played today, his athleticism would be even better.

  • @stewiedog01 michael jordan wasnt just athletic? michael jordan revolutionarized everything we saw in the NBA whether it was fundamentals, athleticism, iq, etc. michael was the best!

  • @JEBvideos No, the NBA revoltionized Jordan by letting him travel, carry, and palm the ball. And you couldn't even look at him, lest it be a fould.

  • @JEBvideos Like no other player before 1985 posted up his opponents, was creative with the basketball, dunked over people, changed defenses?

    Before the 1976 ABA/NBA merger, the NBA was a fundamental game. Players from the ABA brought a new elemental style including Dr J & David Thompson, etc.. It's these players that revolutionized the game--way before Jordan.

    Other than Jordan's crying to the refs over hard fouls...what NBA rules changed? Magic Johnson had more impact to the game than MJ.

  • @stewiedog01 if your talking about fundamentals then larry bird should be the best of all time. but no if you asked everybody in the whole country who was the best i guarente more people would say michael jordan, larry bird, and kobe before any of those guys, and some people know alot more about basketball than you and me.

  • @stewiedog01

    Agreed. MJ took the air game to another level (though Dominique was flying too). He didn't revolutionize anything. A 6'9" point guard who brought a game so unique it had its own name...yes, that was a game changer. The game sped up in the 80s as teams tried to keep up with the Lakers. THEN, the Pistons and Celtics tried to grind it down because they couldn't out run them. Before MJ, there was Elgin, David, and Julius. Before Magic, there was???

  • @cbaldwinjr Oscar Robertson

  • @jp3813

    Kinda. Except Oscar got his numbers largely because they played a breakneck pace. Magic wasn't an evolved version...he was an original. Check the scoring averages during Oscar's prime...teams scored 115+ppg across the board and shot well over 100 times a game...making it easy to accumulate numbers like The Big O did. Not taking away from his greatness, but he wasn't Magic before Magic.

  • @cbaldwinjr There's a contradiction in your statements though. You just claimed that the game sped up in the 80's but then you also claimed that Oscar benefited from his era's breakneck pace. In any case; whatever benefited players like Oscar also benefited players like Elgin.

  • wow chills love himand ai

  • That's how you know that he's one of the greatest players ever, he's not even at his home court and they give him a standing ovation

  • Damn I miss the MECCA. The best Basketball floor in basketball history!!!!!!

  • Whoa. The Rocky theme playing when Dr. J held the ball up as he exited almost got me right in the throat. 

  • DR.J was my favorite basketball player of all-time. A class act!!!!

  • I cried...again

  • Comment removed

  • HAHAH JOHN LUCAS OVER THERE, DAMMN HE LOOKS EXACCTLLYY THE SAME AS HE DOES NOW .. EXCEPT FOR MAYBE A LIL BIT MORE GRAY . DAMMN

  • The NBA continues to get away feasting on fan ignorance by refusing to recognize ABA statistics, which would change the All-time scoring landscape as many casual fans are used to seeing. They would see that Dr. J indeed scored 30,026 points, over 10,000 rebounds and 5,000 assists, not 18,364 NBA points. The NBA pilfers all the benefits of the ABA even today (up and down pace, three-point shots, counting steals, blocks, offensive rebounds, slam dunk contest). Too many fans don't know - or care.

  • wow very emotional ending

  • i was really sad when Dr J retired. but i'm glad he did win a title. I think he would've won more titles had he been in the NBA longer.

  • I don't know of another player who was loved by all NBA fans as much as Dr J

  • @tellthetruthg magic johnson???

  • @TheFrostyblackman If they ever took a poll I put my money on Dr J. I love Magic he was great to watch especially when he was leading the Lakers over Bird lead Celtics. My Favorite player of all time is Kareem, then Nate the Great Thurmond followed by Chris Mullins , then Barry then Benard King. Dr J and Magic are on my list too. Yup I'm a GSW fan

  • @tellthetruthg congrats on chris mullins going to the hall of fame

  • in honor of Dr. J, the NBA should switch to the Red White and Blue ball for all games....in my opinion the league has become a three point, slam dunk game anyway, hasn't it?

  • @d820m I wouldn't hold my breath to see that happen unfortunately. The 1976 "merger" which raped the 4 ABA franchises into paying crippling entry fees while stripping draft picks, was a bitter arrangement in which future NBA Commissioner David Stern helped arrange. ABA players were considered inferior and the NBA was angry at the ABA for escalating player salaries. Dr. J was not respected by the old NBA establishment back and then only begrudgingly as time went by.

  • 1987Hawkeyes, thank you so much for this great footage. Indeed Dr J was a joy to watch. Not only a great player, but conducted himself like a pro on & off the court.

  • AWESOME class by Milwaukee. THE Doctor was/Is a class act unlike many of today's spoiled morons! I will always love and remember the best league ever...the ABA! Without them, the brown ball league would never have survived!

  • ch class. He was Mike before Mike, Kobe before Kobe and Vince before Vince. Jordan even said he was the most nervous playing against Doctor J, and he was old then, last 3 years of his career. He's still my favorite player

  • Oh yea for that guy that says Doc wasn't an all around player eat this, he's one of 4 players in history to lead his team in all 5 major statistical categories. Points, rebounds, assist, steals and blocks. All that in a championship year with the New York Nets. He toned his game waaaaaaay down so he could fit in. He did what he wanted to do in his mid to late 30s but he let Barkley be the man. He didn't even celebrate after big plays, he just run down court and congratulate his teammates. So mu

  • I didn't even watch it, brings back horrible memories of an 11 year old boy watching his hero's last shot go clank. I'll never forget that

  • really? did Charles barkley shoot a 3? LOL man i dont know what he was thinking on that shot...

  • @TehBannHammer He mightve been thinking they were down 20 with 3 minutes left? Just a thought

  • Doc still had it all the way to the last minute. A true icon of our sport.

  • i cried, damn...the doc's my all time favorite

  • Now THIS WAS REAL NBA!!!!!!

  • I cried my head off when I watched this live. He was and always will be my hero. Simply the best. God Bless Julius Erving!

  • ok,now let's vote....... ''does lebron deserve dr.j's number 6 ?''

  • @julius0928 fuck no brons a piece of shyt

  • i remer this game i watched this the nba was awesome back then

  • Bucks fans have class.....this is coming from a 76ers fan

  • Comment removed

  • my favorite player growing up & my fav team...Dr J,chocolate thunder(darryl dawkins),world b free,mo cheeks,caldwell jones & his white brother bobby jones coming off the bench.those were the days.....

  • NO BODY DID IT BETTER THEN THE DOCTOR M.J IS A BITCH EVERYTIME SOMEONE TOUCHED HIM HE WOULD GET THE REFFS ATTENTETION HE HIT ME LIKE THE OTHER M.J OPPS

  • @emanbx3 Julius Erving revolutionized the game more than Jordan did

  • my favorite player of all time. the g.o.a.t

  • my idol growing up never forget his last game wow do i miss the nba in the 80's and 90's julius,charles,mj,larry,magic,­and the list goes on and on

  • Julius Winfield Erving, The Original G O A T Wow, how we miss the "Doctor" we all imagined that we could swoop and fly like him.....the greatest NBA class act ever. The Ambassador of the NBA. What a tremendous moment in time.....

  • Despite being a Bullets (now Wizards) fan, Dr. J was my all time favorite player in the NBA/ABA. Props to my fellow Maryland alumnus, John Lucas, for running across the court to congratulate the Dr. as he left a game for the last time. That was a class act...ditto for Strom for presenting the game ball to him after the contest was over.

  • The last time The Dr. made a house call!!! Just love the guy. A true revolutionary.

  • that was one of the classiest things i've seen in all of sports

  • I have never any games since his retirement. The game is not the same without him.

  • I thought it was pretty disrespectful by Bucks fans to start singing, I understand ur abt to win a series but one of the greatest players of all time is abt to retire

  • you just know that even if he wasn't blessed with the gift to play ball he still would've made a great life for himself.

  • I was 15 years old then. i gave my favorite player, dr. j., a standing ovation for 15 minutes with tears in my eyes. i still tear up seeing this great ambassador of the game in his final moments............

  • actually not just from 1980 on probably more like all the classic seasons why not dream big lol

  • dr j charles barkley.... :( where did these people go... man the nba sucks now i wish there was an nba classic channel for every year starting in 1980 and ending in 1999 so we could rewatch these seasons.

  • WHAT AN AMAZING CLIP RIGHT THERE...

  • Brought tears to my eyes to see the GOAT leave.

  • Dude's don't even know ? And they know basketball clowns

  • My son's name is also Julius Irving V yes sir doc in my book Jordan don't even come close even with his record breaking games give Jordan that but nobody did it like The Doctor J nobody

  • @emanbx3 MJ is way better than Dr. J...nobody did it like MJ...

  • I didn't get to see him play, but I could tell from clips that he was a class act

  • how old was he in his last game? :/

  • ok thanks,

  • He should be 37yearold

  • Dr. J was a poetic and classy dunker, he wasn't like screaming or shouting or anything, he wasn't smashing the ball into the hoop, he would guide the ball into the hoop,

  • Dr. J. did it with class and style. No one had to tell him when to exit the NBA. He knew it was time. Once of the greatest of all time.

  • Doc did not quite go out like Ali. Doc actually left while he was still productive. The Sixers won 45 games in Doc's last campaign cementing the fact the Doc never missed the playoffs in his career. Doctor J also scored at least 1,000 points in all 16 of his seasons which at the time was a significant accomplishment. Yes, he was older was the third option offensively, but 16.8-4-3 on 47.1% shooting from the floor and 81.3% from the line is not bad. 1.6 blocks and 1.3 steals too.

  • @KenaiAndrews ... brother kenai u hit it right on the head, doc was as great an all-around player as there was n the nba, he was a highly underrated shot-blocker & team defender, he grabbed a ton of rebounds 4 a 6'6" small 4ward & he was a very underrated play-maker AND ... he made the transition 2 off guard at 37 years old 2 make room his teammate roy hinson ... doc sacrificed scoring titles 2 fit n with the 76ers, trust me

  • Watching Doc go out this way is like watching Ali VS Holmes.

  • 7:03 gave me chills back then and it still does today.

  • This was sad to watch.  So much power leaving that night.

  • Julius Erving in his prime was the greatest SF to play the sport in my opinion.

  • damn he was flying around the court in his last year? from this video, i think he could've played at least a couple more years

  • One of the classiest and greatest players in the history of basketball. I remember sitting in front of my tv and rewind the betamax over and over just so I could learn how to do his finger roll...

  • Did you see how easily Doc still dunked the ball at age 37?

  • I'm surprised they didn't stop the game for at least a couple of minutes when he was taken out for the final time. For the good Dr. coming off the court for the last time is an extremely big event & I think they could've made it more monumental. When you see him hugging his teammates, you can see the action on the court still going on. I was like, "WTF?".I'm a die hard Lakers fan but I've always liked the 76ers & been a fan of Dr. Julius Erving. Thanks for posting this footage.

  • Too sad, but very nice! I still wasn't born, I'd really like to be there and see it, and cry for his retirement.

    I'm sorry for my English, I'm Italian, please forgive me if there are some mistakes

  • u know nothing about basketball dude!!! Doctor J not a premier forward? How many titles does bobby danderidge have? How many times did he win mvp or get to the conference finals? Doctor J is one of the top 5 small forward to ever pla ythe game. You cant score over 30,000 points in your career if you cant shoot a jumpshot. GET A LIFE

  • Danderidge has TWO rings my friend. And I know plenty about basketball my friend....I know I'd school you one on one. I'm guessing you only know of Doc from highlite video. Well.....I saw about every game my man and I never said the Doc wasn't great...he was. he just wasn't as sound in a all-round game as you seem to think. Dunks don't make you great and when he failed to step in (Dawkins) during the finals against Portland he showed how it was all about him...not the team. FACIAL !!!!!

  • Doc wasn't a sound all-around player? The only thing he lacked was perimeter shooting, he was a deft ball-handler, a very good play-maker & team defender (very underrated weak-side shot-blocker) . U blame him 4 us (I'm a diehard Sixer fan from Philly) losing 2 the Blazers n '77? How about George McGinnis being treated like a child by Maurice Lucas, or Doug Collins not being able 2 see out of 1 eye (after Game 2) after being clocked by his own teammate (Darryl Dawkins) , how about that team ...

  • @alcorderyjr Amen to that.....I'm a Knick fan, but back then the Sixers were a VERY close second...And Dr J was/is my favortie player of ALL time...As far as 77 goes.....He was the ONLY one that scored on a consistent basis....McGinnis out right SUCKED until game 6, but then it was too late....And Collins disappeared after game 2.

  • the knicks should have got dr. j when they had the chance i thinks thats one of their biggest regrets of all time

  • ... as a whole was a dysfunctional unit, I know I've been a fan of the 76ers since 1976. Anyone who states that Doc was selfish (u posted "... he showed it was all about him ... not the team.") really doesn't know the game as well as he thinks he does ("... I know plenty about basketball my friend ...") , Doc SACRIFICED HIS OWN STATISTICS so that he would fit in with the Sixers! We already had 2 all-stars n Doug & George, so he didn't want 2 step on anyone's toes coming n2 the league. He ...

  • ... could have easily scored 30 points a game, THERE WASN'T A PLAYER N THE GAME THAT COULD STAY N FRONT OF HIM DEFENSIVELY WHEN HE DECIDED 2 DRIVE TO THE WHOLE, & we all know he had no problem finishing at the rim ON ANY1! Doc played with 1 of the premier lead guards n the game 4 9 seasons & he still averaged 4 assists per game while NOT being the primary ball-handler on the team, he was way more than a dunker, they don't give the MVP award 2 dunkers back n his day, that year he averaged ...

  • ... 24.6 PTS, 8.0 REB (a 6'6" small forward?, that's a ton of rebounds!) , 4.4 AST, 2.11 STL & 1.79 BLK while shooting .521% from the field, the year b4 he posted EVEN BETTER NUMBERS & u don't think he was an all-around great player? Not 2 mention we were n the Finals n '77, '80, '82 & '83 which proves he was a winner too. I think ur the 1 looking at the dunks & not the other things that made Doc great ... & a premier forward. I rank only Larry Bird above him as a better small forward.

  • GREAT CLASS AND DIGNITY

  • Being a 76ers fan, I cried really hard at the end. Very sad. Very classy of Milwaukee fans to cheer for him.

    Once got to go into his house in Villanova for Halloween. His wife, Turquoise, gave us apples and raisins.

  • @millschapman j. erving received cheers from every city. i was in tears too. remember erving playingfor he ABA NETS ? just wished he had stayed.****

  • @millschapman Damn thats sad

  • @millschapman Anyone not cheering for Dr J in his last game should be permanently prohibited from entering a basketball arena ever again.

  • remember this like it was yesterday I cried 

  • Another Class Act - Referee Earl Strom giving Dr. J the game ball (6:47). Strom died from cancer just a couple years later.

    Thanks for posting this video.

  • @80sNBA Ironically it ended with his last game in Milwaukee and fitting with the Bucks foot up his a-- in a loss. Someone get a foot doctor to pry that shoe out of his rear end as the Bucks kicked him and his team rather rudely out of the game.

  • I've been waiting for someone to post this. I remember originally recording it and watching this thing a few times until it was accidentally taped over. Did you hear the Rocky theme music in the background as The Doc was walking off the court, with tears but proud and with his head held high? Are you kidding me? I got goosebumps all over again ... over 20 years after I last saw it.