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THE LEGEND - Bob Cousy MIX by MISIEK

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Uploaded by on Aug 7, 2006

My mix from MISIEK MOVIE SHOW
"There is absolutely no copyright infringement intended what so ever. All the contents in the following video are owned by there respective owners. The audio and visual clips in this video were put together for entertainment purposes only."
Music: attention IF U want this mix with orginal music please look at discription and download rapidshare link (HQ link)
misiekakpl@o2.pl LUDZIE PRZEMYSŁU
HQ LINK - http://rapidshare.com/files/250108184/002tlbc.rar

NUMBER: 14 Highlights /Video / Clip
if U want clips from NBA go to
http://rapidshare.com/users/DQ0IXB
and OTHER LINKS TO MY MIXES in HQ
http://rapidshare.com/users/7IKO5H
or MIXES about players from whole NBA (not made by me)
http://rapidshare.com/users/ESO0RC

Small BIo
Robert Joseph "Bob" Cousy (born August 9, 1928 in New York City) is a former American professional basketball player. The 6'1", 175 lbs. Cousy played point guard with the National Basketball Association's (NBA) Boston Celtics from 1951 to 1963 and briefly with the Cincinnati Royals in the 1969-70 season. Born to French immigrants, Cousy had a highly successful career with the Celtics, winning six championship rings, being voted into 13 All-Star and 12 All-NBA First and Second Teams and winning the NBA Most Valuable Player Award in 1957.
In his first 11 NBA years, Cousy won eight consecutive assist titles and introduced a new blend of ball-handling and passing skills, earning him the nicknames "The Cooz" and "Houdini of the Hardwood".After his player career, he coached the Royals for several years, even making a short comeback for the Royals at age 41, and finally became a broadcaster for Celtics games. He was elected into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1971, and in his honor, the Celtics retired his number 14 jersey and hung it into the rafters of the Boston Garden, where it has remained since.Cousy was named to the NBA 25th Anniversary Team in 1971, NBA 35th Anniversary Team in 1981, and NBA 50 Greatest Players in 1996, being one of only four players that were selected into all those teams. Today, Cousy serves as Marketing Consultant of the Celtics.

Team:
Boston Celtics (1950--1963)
Cincinnati Royals (1969--1970)
First Mix about him on Youtube

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Uploader Comments (TheKingMisiek)

  • attention IF U want mixes with orginal music please look at discription and download rapidshare link (HQ link).

Top Comments

  • Come on, man. You can't compare eras. If LeBron were born in the 30's, he wouldn't look like he does now. He'd look much more like Bill Russell. Guys today train from the time they're 10 years old to be bigger, faster, and stronger than the competition. Look at MJ at the beginning of his career compared to the end (1998). His body totally transforms because of the weight training. Great players are great players, regardless of era. Cousy, Mikan, Russell, Wilt, they'd all adapt to today's game.

  • Mad handelz

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All Comments (175)

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  • I know we can't compare players from different eras, not just because of the level of play back in those times as compared to today, but also the lifestyle. Back then, kids didn't grow up learning dribble moves and post moves off the computer. They learnt by getting out there, trying new ideas, and perfecting those ideas to the point of perfection, like the no-look pass, or the sky hook. Can't we just accept these greats for who they are? Legends?

  • shame he's not on nba 2k12

  • I respect Cousy, but I don't think he would be an all-star if he played in the 90s up to today. He was good at hook shots with both hands and he was a smart ball player, but he lacked athleticism and his left hand dribble looked weak. Small guards like Isiah Thomas, Iverson, and Tim Hardaway with speed and better dribbling skills would likely tear him up.

  • The epitome of a great point guard! =)))

  • if you think cousy wouldn't be a great player today, you are on crack. talent is talent. Humans have not evolved in 50 years. They just train better. So would he. Also, the RULES were MUCH different in his day.

  • @oroebuck

    I think the reason why he is an all-time great is because he shaped the PG position into flashiness and coolness (if that's even a word). You look at the no-look passes and flashy passes he did, and you can compare him to our modern players. I didn't watch Blue Chips but I'll watch it.

  • @davidkkt34 I still disagree. But regardless, he's definitely an all-time great. Did you see him hit all those consecutive foul shots in the movie Blue Chips? Cousy has my respect. He did his thing when he played.

  • @oroebuck

    That's pretty obvious. That's like saying the T.V back in the old days are better than the T.V's that we have right now. The conditioning and workouts back then was way different than our era. Had they done the same workout, they would've adapted to our game and still would've been an all-time great.

  • When you see all this you can realize that is easy to improve something (cars, computers) but it was hard to create. Bob C. was creator his ideas, moves were incredible. Today players only improving game but he created a game

  • @NolinCorporation 7th greatest point guard? Try top 5. 

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