Since this poll is such a 50/50 split in the results, how about we meet in the middle. Supernovakaine... or Novasupa foryou...
These nicknames are very corny. I'll stick with Steve Novak until Bill Worrell comes up with a name for him.
Agreed. Aren't nicknames supposed to be shorter than the real name, you know, for convenience. These seem longer. And with more syllables. Actually, maybe saying them both in sucession would work. Supernova novakaine. Yes. I like it. Or maybe supernovakainenova. Yes, even better.
Maybe Gene Peterson, not Worrell. Not trying to hate on Worrell but I don't recall him ever coming up with any good nicknames ... calling John Lucas "John John" and constantly referring to his father as "his daddy" gets annoying.
I bow to your spelling prowess! Your google beats my google. Honestly, it's all in fun, anyway. Something will turn up, regardless of what gets the nod here, that'll stick. Hopefully, we'll be numb from all of Novak's treys, soon enough.
Everytime I think of Worrell's catchphrases, I can't help but remember his, "Tracy with a facey." Talk about corny.
I just had a stroke of genius. We had Hakeem the Dream Olajuwon, Clyde the Glide Drexler, and now.. (From the same brilliant mind that brought you Brick Novak..) Spoiler Steve the Sieve Novak. Cos he drains all those threes. Not bad eh? OK, maybe not I suspect Novak, success or not, will end his career as one of those players without a nickname. None of the names thrown at him so far seem to stick.. and there have been a lot, mind you
sportSCenter: "This kid is crazy 7 for 8 on the day from 3pt land to finish with 25 points, at one point in the fourth quarter he nailed 4-4 from downtown. Who is he?...in Houston they call him "Supernova", and rightfully so because Steve Novak has exploded Houston's 3pt. FG% this year, up 15% from last year." -Stuart Scott
Make it simple and meaningful, SUPERNOVA. –noun, plural -vas, -vae /-vi/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[-vee] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation. Astronomy 1. the explosion of a star, possibly caused by gravitational collapse, during which the star's luminosity increases by as much as 20 magnitudes and most of the star's mass is blown away at very high velocity, sometimes leaving behind an extremely dense core. 2. the star undergoing such an explosion.