Yes, SAS is a showman who stirs up controversy to feed the general population so called News. But at the other hand, there is an Asian kid who can play basketball, also is in the NBA, which SAS must tried so hard to get in but failed miserably. That must made him secretly hate Jeremy Lin so much.
For all your folks complaining about Stephen A Smith, it's your fault listening to his show to begin with.
.....CHARLATAN!!!....... ................................. ................................. .................................
That is not the same, we are not attacking a humble and selfishless people, we are fight back with a evil who will do whatever to attract people's attention shamelessly. We can not let him destroy lin's reputation, that is it.
RIGHT! Stephen A. Smith is probably intelligent somewhere beneath his very big mouth. I wouldn't mind him if he were at least a little constructive instead of only saying insulting things with an acid tone in an unnecessarily raised voice.
U understand that this is what he wants you to do? He knows that the passionate fans will react and bring attention to him.
I can't make new threads, so I'm posting this here. But before I say it, I want to state that I am a fan of Lin's game, and I think he will develop into a good starter eventually. However, something has been bothering me that certain posters, not only LOFs, have been saying repeatedly over the past months. I want to say something to those who say Jeremy is "literally a rookie": First of all, he is not "literally" a rookie. This is his third season playing in NBA games, so, uh, yeah. 'Literal' means: So Jeremy is not "literally" a rookie. Not at all. He is well past eligibility for that term to be applied to him. What you're trying to suggest is that he's almost as inexperienced as a rookie: That being the case, the word you're searching for is virtually, not literally. But his Jeremy even virtually a rookie? I would say NO. Lin has played already in 88 games in the NBA. (More than a full season). His per game average in minutes: 22.8, or more than your average bench player. So what Jeremy is, is virtually a second year player. Not virtually a rookie. "Literally", he is a third year player.