Selasa, 21 Juni 2016

Game of Thrones Season 6 Finale Preview Signals the Arrival of Winter!

Game of Thrones season 6 episode 9, Battle of the Bastards lived up to it’s hype and it was a ripper! The death toll in the episode was unprecedented and we got to see some raw action and scenes that made us scream and an ending that involved Ramsay Bolton’s death was brutal and it was a fitting end for him. Overall it was the best episode of the season and one of the best till date. The battle choreography was simply incredible and watching it made you smile with satisfaction. The episode ended on a happy note with the Stark banner on the walls of Winterfell once again and Daenerys made an alliance with Yara and Theon and she’s coming back to Westeros!

However, this is Game of Thrones and the characters still can’t heave a sigh of relief and take rest. HBO has released the preview for the season 6 finale and the center of all the action shifts back to King’s Landing. Cersei is getting ready for her trial and so is Loras Tyrell. He hardly had any role in this season and finally we will get to see him during the trial. The scene is followed by a scene in which we can see a White Raven flying. For those who don’t know, the Archmaesters from Oldtown send out White Ravens to indicate the arrival of Winter. The title of the next episode is Winds of Winter and now we know why. Jon and Sansa might have taken back Winterfell but the danger beyond the Wall still exists and that’s the biggest threat to Westeros at the moment.

We are also taken to the Twins where the Freys are celebrating with the Lannisters and we get to hear the famous line from the Red Wedding once again when Walder Frey modifies it a bit while saying, “The Freys and the Lannisters send their regards.” It will be interesting to see what happens at the Twins. Will we get to see Arya striking some names off her list as she’s finally coming back to Westeros and Walder Frey is on the list and why is Jaime still in the Riverlands? We thought that he was in a hurry to be with Cersei.

Back at Winterfell Petyr Baelish tells Sansa that thought that she knew what he wanted and it really seemed creepy and Davos confronts Melisandre in front of Jon Snow, demanding her to tell Jon what she did with Shireen. It is going to be one emotionally packed scene. We also get to see a glimpse of Bran and we are happy to see him again as we were wondering where he disappeared after being rescued by Benjen. We hope that we will get to see more of Bran and the White Walkers in the episode. Afterall the episode is titled Winter is Coming and what better to indicate that than the White Walkers at the doorsteps of Westeros.

The preview ends with Tyrion giving Daenerys advice, telling her that she’s in the great game now and it is terrifying. Take a look at the preview of the next episode below,

Senin, 20 Juni 2016

Stephen Curry Shares What He Wanted To Tell LeBron James After Game 7

The Golden State Warriors set an NBA record this season by winning 73 games in the regular season, came back from a 3-1 deficit in the Western Conference Finals and then built up a 3-1 lead in the NBA Finals, at which point it seemed all but inevitable that they would finish off their incredible season with a second straight championship.

Instead, the Cleveland Cavaliers won Game 7 on Sunday, 93-89, to win the first title in franchise history and the first pro sports championship the city of Cleveland has enjoyed in 52 years.

For as euphoric as the Cavs felt, this photo of Stephen Curry after the game sums up how the Warriors' side:

Yep, that's sports.

As gut wrenching as the loss was for Curry, he handled it with grace and dignity, sticking around to congratulate Cavs players on winning the title. One guy Curry didn't get a chance to congratulate was LeBron James, who was swarmed with people immediately after the final buzzer sounded.

In his postgame press conference, Curry shared some nice words for Cleveland and what he wanted to tell LeBron but didn't get the chance to:

 We've obviously been on the other side of the situation last year and know how great a feeling that is when you accomplish your goal. It sucked to watch them celebrate, and we wish that would have been us. But at the end of the day, you congratulate them for accomplishing what they set out to do. [LeBron] had a lot of people around him congratulating him. But there's no denying what he was able to accomplish this series. He played pretty great basketball, made some timely shots. Definitely was a huge reason they got it done.&nbsp So hat's off to him. Winning a championship is no easy task, and he was able to accomplish it with his guys. So you congratulate him. If I do see him, that's basically what I'd say. Enjoy. Obviously he's done it before, but enjoy the moment. They definitely deserve it. They played their butts off and got it done."That's a special moment for them. Every person I've seen, I've talked to, I'd tell them enjoy it because we know how it feels as well.

Sabtu, 18 Juni 2016

He Finds This Baby Girl In A Poor Village. But Wait Til You See Her Face 2 Years Later

April 2013, a photographer named Arindam Deywas wandered into a village in Tripura, a hilly state in northeast India. There, Deywas was shocked to discover Roona Begum, an 18-month-old baby girl whose head was three times its normal size. Deeply impacted by this poor child, Deywas got to know Roona and her parents and took intimate photos of the family.

Roona was born with hydrocephalus, a potentially fatal illness that results in a build-up of water on the brain. Among many things, Roona was unable to sit upright or crawl. When she was born, local doctors told her parents to take her to a private hospital, but Roona’s 18-year-old father was a poor, illiterate day laborer. He simply could not afford the medical treatment his daughter so desperately needed. Day in and day out, he constantly prayed for a miracle.

Deywas shared his incredible photos of Roona with publications around the world. Roona and her parents never expected what came next…

Roona Begum was born with hydrocephalus, a potentially fatal illness that results in a build-up of water on the brain.

In April 2013, Roona was discovered in a village in Tripura, India by photographer Arindam Dey. He was stunned and touched by Roona, whose condition had caused her head to swell three times its normal size and made it impossible for her to live life as a normal 18-month-old child.

At the time, Roona’s father was 18. He was a poor and illiterate day laborer who could not afford the medical treatment advised by local doctors.

With nowhere to go and no one to turn to, Roona’s parents constantly prayed for a miracle.

Arindam Dey promptly shared his photographs of Roona with newspapers around the world.

These photos resulted in an outpouring of worldwide support and financial donors for her and her family. In fact, an online campaign raised $62,000!

Roona was finally able to begin treatment, which involved the surgical drainage of cerebrospinal fluid away from the brain.

After nearly 10 surgeries, Roona’s head has gone from 37 to 23 inches in circumference.

These days, her parents describe her as a playful and giggly child. She is able to hold her head up and even communicate in short syllables.

In 2014, the now five-year-old little girl smiled for the very first time. Doctors are shocked that Roona has outlived her initial prognosis of just a couple months.

People across the world are now following Roona’s story, praying she receives the care needed to continue her recovery. Her mother Fatima and father Abdul hope she will one day get to go to school.

Wife Sends Marine Husband One Sexy Pic A Day Until He…WOW!

#5 MISSING HER MARINE


This marines wife was missing her man, so she decided to help him count down the days until he returned home for Christmas…

#4 SPREAD EAGLE


Each day she sent him a SMOKING HOT photo of herself…

#3 CRAWLING TO YOU


It got hotter and hotter by the day
 

#2 OOPS!


Each day she lost more clothing…

#1 HAPPY HOLIDAYS

 
She even got the Christmas lights involved

Final Analysis: Will Warriors Recover or Cavs Make History?

The Golden State Warriors never ran from history. Fewer than two weeks into the season, when they were 5-0, some players were already talking about 73 wins. Those too queasy to go that far reveled in the pursuit of a record-breaking 16-0 start.

The chatter got so loud that Steve Kerr, still rehabbing from two offseason back surgeries, visited the team in Los Angeles before their Nov. 19 game against the Clippers. The Warriors were 12-0, four games from busting their first significant record, but Kerr wanted to refocus them. He told them to forget about the record -- that the Clippers wanted to make a statement, and the Warriors needed to remind L.A. of the Western Conference pecking order, players and coaches remember.

Golden State won that night, and as they rumbled to a 24-0 start, the Bulls' record became the unavoidable target. In a league that treats the regular season as meaningless prelude, it was awesome to see a team seize upon a once-in-a-lifetime chance to become the greatest ever. They accepted the implied bargain of the hunt: history would judge them failures if they won 73 games and lost in the playoffs. They would judge themselves the same way.

For such a juggernaut, the Warriors fret with a strange mental vulnerability. It is part of their charm. The Grizzlies spooked them in last year's playoffs, and the Thunder had them pump-faking ghosts.

They tend to lose in blowouts, as they have three times in these Finals. Some within the team whisper that the ugly losses might stem from Stephen Curry's loose nature -- the joyful lefty behind-the-back flicks that sometimes go awry, and the calm belief that he can will them back from huge early deficits. The team was plainly overconfident after Game 2, and no-showed in Game 3, surrendering when the Cavaliers dared hit back. You cannot waste a game in the Finals, not even when you enter with a record number of wins, not when LeBron James is chasing history as grand as yours.

Draymond Green balances Curry with a pulsating nastiness, but his inability to turn it off cost the Warriors at the worst time. Saying the retaliatory groin shot comes as part of the Green package lets him off easy. Even those who lather themselves in competitive fury can exercise basic human judgement; Green knew the time, score and flagrant foul count when he swung at LeBron in the waning moments of Game 4, and the resulting suspension derailed what looked like a typical 4-1 win.

If the Warriors lose Game 7, Green and his teammates will have to absorb the very real possibility that his temper cost them a championship.

Green gave the Cavaliers a lifeline, and they have pulled up on it with both furious physicality and intelligence. The Warriors will probably enter next season as favorites, but the Thunder and Cavaliers have sketched out the blueprint to humanize them. Both teams vaporized the Curry-Green pick-and-roll by defending Green with wing players who could switch onto Curry: Kevin Durant, and starting in Game 3 of the Finals, LeBron.

Curry and Green ran about 11.5 pick-and-rolls per game in the regular season, and the Warriors averaged 1.24 points per possession on those trips -- the highest such figure for any duo, per NBA tracking data.

Green has set just 40 ball screens for Curry in this series, and the Warriors have rung a hideous .625 points per possession out of them. Those rumbling Green 4-on-3s that destroyed Cleveland a year ago are gone.

The gambit requires sliding at least one big man onto a Golden State wing player, and holy hell, has Tristan Thompson been up to that job. He can help in the paint, scurry back out to Harrison Barnes and Andre Iguodala, keep his balance and hang with those guys on drives:

Barnes makes it easier passing up an open 3, and there is that Golden State vulnerability again: Barnes is lost, and the Warriors need him to snap back for Game 7. They cannot extend Leandro Barbosa or Brandon Rush, and their spacing gets cramped (by their standards) when Iguodala, Livingston and Green share the floor -- and especially when Iguodala and Livingston play with a true center.

Barnes is a favorite punching bag for Golden State fans preemptively angry about his contract, but his mix of size, shooting and strength makes him something of an oddball linchpin to the Death Lineup.

The Warriors drag Thompson into the Curry dance by having Barnes and Iguodala screen for Curry, but those guys don't present quite the same playmaking threat once Curry slips them the ball. When Curry has threaded passes to Iguodala, the Cavs have left the right shooters open around him. Watch J.R. Smith glue himself to Klay Thompson in the left corner, conceding a longer above-the-break triple to Barnes:

If Barnes -- or Green, or Livingston -- drains a couple early in Game 7, the whole feel of the series could flip again.

When Thompson has switched onto Curry, he has held his own. Curry can scoot by him, but with Green loitering around the rim instead of jaunting around with Curry up high, the Cavs can wall off Curry's path:

Still: Curry got his driving game going a bit before his tantrum in Game 6, and he may have to rev it up more often in Game 7 with Thompson pressing up on him.

Golden State has methods outside the Curry-Green pick-and-roll, of course. They will yank Kevin Love or Richard Jefferson into the play by having their guys screen for Curry. They can set two staggered screens for Curry, or stick a screener on either side of him. They could let him attack Irving one-on-one.

They got some traction in Game 6 with "screen-the-screener" sets in which a third Warrior hammers Thompson in the paint just as Thompson's guy slides up to screen for Curry -- a mean-spirited wrinkle that can leave Thompson scrambling, momentum flailing in all the wrong directions:

In general, the more complicated the Warriors make things -- the more tricks they cycle through at top speed -- the better chance they have at engineering a breakdown somewhere. Their off-ball screening ballet befuddled the Cavaliers in the first two games, when blips of miscommunication had the Warriors feasting on backdoor layups. Golden State zipped to almost 28 shots per game at the rim in those two wins, and hit 69 percent of them.

Since the Cavs found their bearings in Game 3, the Warriors have generated just 21 shots per game at the rim -- and finished only half, per NBA.com. It is not a coincidence that Cleveland's defense tightened as Love's minutes dwindled. (Irving has also been much better since Game 2). Things are just cleaner with Jefferson or Iman Shumpert in Love's place. The Cavs can switch without worrying about putting a plodder in a fatal mismatch, and when the Warriors streak in transition, the streamlined Cavs can just guard the closest Warrior.

Love showed a little juice in Game 6, but with the championship on the line, the Cavs should consider starting Jefferson in his place again.

The Cavs have methodically opened fissures in Golden State's defense, and Green didn't close them upon his return. They are the first team to attack Curry on almost every possession by having his man screen for LeBron and Irving, and Curry has collapsed under duress. Those plays present Golden State a choice: switch Curry into an ugly mismatch, or send help from drooling shooters.

Smith and Shumpert have nailed dudes with solid picks, and LeBron has been vicious zig-zagging Curry through the hide-and-seek of two, three, even four re-screens until Golden State cracks. LeBron seems more comfortable now backing Curry down, and the Warriors may have to think about springing double-teams on LeBron as he licks his chops.

The Warriors have to be a little bit better avoiding switches, and working their help-and-recover magic as Curry navigates the forest of screens. That's easier said than done with LeBron in peak genius mode, canning enough jumpers to keep the defense honest. If that continues, the Cavs will probably win.

When the Warriors hold their noses and play a true center, Cleveland immediately has that guy's man screen for LeBron and Irving -- another way of foisting the same bad choice upon Golden State. Switch a behemoth onto LeBron or Irving, and they're cooking. Revert back into "normal" pick-and-roll defense, and the Cavaliers are ready with slicing drive-and-kicks:

Thompson is hit-or-miss making that initial dribble-and-pass in space, and if the Warriors throw some helter-skelter traps at LeBron and Irving around the 3-point arc in Game 7, he will have to execute a few more.

Regardless, his wide, trucking (and borderline illegal) screens have taken their toll on Iguodala, who has run head-on into more and more of them every game. With his back ailing, one more bad bump could tilt Game 7.

The Cavaliers have generally played with more fury than Golden State since the start of Game 3. They've cut harder, screened with more oomph and outrun the Warriors in transition for easy buckets. The Cavs have almost doubled up the Warriors in fast-break points, vindicating Tyronn Lue's strategy of pushing when the floor is scrambled.

Cleveland knows they can't run simple pick-and-rolls every time down; Golden State will eventually smother the predictable. They have sprinkled in sets that involve all five players in motion, gauntlets of off-ball screens, and decoy action designed to distract defenders who might otherwise help at the rim:

If Plan A doesn't work, perhaps one of those off-ball screens will produce a switch the Cavs can exploit later. Lue's out-of-timeout sets have been heavy on this trickery. He and LeBron have struck an artful balance between fast and slow, complex and simple, brutal and beautiful.

The math tilts back Golden State's way when it navigates the first 15 seconds of a possession without a hiccup, and coax the Cavs into some pick-and-roll they can more easily switch. Cleveland's stars have also been guilty at times of leaning on hero ball without exploring better things, and if they do that too often, the Warriors will win Game 7.

If the Warriors can see it coming, they have sometimes pulled their centers off of Thompson even as Thompson scampers up to screen for someone -- an on-the-fly method of dragging Golden State's slowest big fellas out of the action:

That's a way of buying time; it produces a bad matchup someplace else, but only after the Cavs have burned some of the shot clock. A lot of Game 7 will come down to how often the Warriors survive those unswitchable Cleveland pick-and-rolls, and force them into switchable versions as the shot clock dwindles.

A bit of every Game 7 comes down to will, grit, luck and which players quake in the moment. As the Cavaliers applied more targeted stress during the past three games, the Warriors made uncharacteristic defensive mistakes. They appeared out of sorts, and they will have to reorient themselves before their dream season slips away.

They ducked under screens against good shooters, expecting switches that never came, or simply spaced out and left them open:

They bit on pump fakes, lost players in transition, committed dumb reaching fouls and gambled on bad bets Monta Ellis wouldn't even take. They need to lock back in, because the all-time superstar who left them in shambles two games in a row has done the same to a more experienced team on this Game 7 stage. LeBron may not shoot 60 percent again, but he won't quake.

Win or lose, he is the MVP of these Finals. He has emphatically reasserted himself as the world's greatest all-around player -- an unprecedented combination of speed, strength and brains capable of dictating outcomes on both sides of the floor. He just completed the best back-to-back performances of his career.

LeBron has a Cleveland sports team, his hometown team, one win from the championship -- one win from the greatest comeback in Finals history, one win from upending an opponent that hungers to be known as the greatest ever. Win one game, you win everything. The Cavs have never been this close. It is not hyperbole to suggest every step in LeBron's basketball journey has been leading to this moment.

Win tomorrow, and the dumb, overheated debate about LeBron's "legacy" disappears from the airwaves forever. There will be no more convenient cherry-picking of his few sub-par Big Moment games, no more selective memory to buttress preconceived damnation, no more talk about his emotional fortitude from people who have never had a conversation with him.

Every Finals carries legacy weight. Every Game 7 lingers somewhere in our memory forever. But this? This is enormous. This is a flashbulb game. This is as big as sports gets.

Jumat, 17 Juni 2016

Is Stephen Curry Suspended For Game 7 After Throwing Mouthpiece to a Fan? INTENSE!

After the nerve-racking NBA Finals Game 6 between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Golden State Warriors, it's going to be a rough night for Curry. The Warriors lost game 6 making the series tied at 3-3. They were down with good 14 points and never got a lead since the first quarter.

Aside from LeBron James extraordinary performance, it seemed like the Warriors weren't in their best selves either. Stephen Curry, the MVP league, got ejected from the game at 4:22 left in the 4th quarter. Curry apparently lost his cool, yelled at an official, and threw his mouthpiece , hitting a fan after the his sixth foul was called out. This, however, put Curry in the possibility of suspension for Game 7

Coach Steve Kerr backed Curry and said in an interview "He had every right to be upset. He's the MVP of the league. He gets six fouls called on him; three of them were absolutely ridiculous."

Meanwhile, NBA has not yet released an official statement regarding this matter.

5 World's Most Historic Kiss In The World

Kissing in the publlic area is something weird for a few countries. But, it is something "normal" for country who believes in liberalism.

Anyone can kissing in the public area, even though they are not a husband and wife.Because of that, many photographers in that country, amateur or professional, successfull capture the moment of the pair lovebirds who are passionate kissing lovey-dovey in public places.

From so many photo of kiss, there are a few photos that considered The Famous and Iconis Kiss In The World. One of that pic is from Prince Charless and Princess Diana. What kind of this photo? Read this

1. The Kiss – Alfred Eisenstaedt

Photo entitled "The Kiss" was captured by Alfred Eisenstaedt. A lot of people who have seen this photo. In this photo, an American Sailor passionate to kiss a young nurse to celebrate the end of World War II

2. Kissing In The Riot


This photo captured by Rich Lam was getting viral in Social Media since 2011. In this photo, you can see a pair of lovers who kiss who are cool kiss in the Vancouver riot that happened because Canucks' rout by Boston Bruins in Stainley Cup.

This pic is became controversial because they are kissing in the dangerous area. Until now, this pic is considered as the most iconic kiss in the world

3. The First "Kissing Scene" In The World


Film "The Kiss" or also known by "The May Irwin Kiss, The Rice-Irwin Kiss, dan The Widow Jones” is the 1986's film that telling about about the invention of Thomas Alfa Edison. This film was the first film who showed a kissing scene in the world.

4. Kiss - Robert Doisneau


This pic is captured by France Photographer, Robert Doisneau in 1950. In this pict, you can see a pair of lovers who kissing in the public area which is very crowded awkwardless. 

Robert Doisneau is known as photographer who put forward natural side. And this pict was one of the Robert Doisneau's work that very famous, where this picture already appeared in 500 thousand posters and 400 thousand post cards

5. Prince Charles And Princess Diana Kiss Pict.

Despite this pict is considered doesn't have any aesthetic value, but this pict is one of the most memorable moment for United Kingdom, which is Prince Charles and Princess Diana's wedding in 1981.

At that time, they just came back from Buckingham Palace and showed in the balcony. In the front of United Kingdom people, they were kissing awkwardless

Kamis, 16 Juni 2016

OMG, This Insect Will Eat Your Skin Until Look Like This. Check Your Bed NOW!!!

This disease is getting viral in social media. This news about the ferocious insects that eat away skin and human flesh.
From the physical looks, this insect are very scary and disgusting. I can make sure you won't walking closer to this insect if you saw them. You better to stay away from this bug or even kill them if you found them in your bed. They would love to eat your skin until your skin chipped.

Oddly, the bites do not cause pain immediately, as if in a condition like the anaesthetic. You would feel pain after few hours get bite by this insect. And it would leave marks like small holes in your skin (take a look at the pict)

You better to check and clean your house, especially your room. Because this insect reported live in your bed. And if you found this insect, kill them immediately. Do not let this insect live and bite you or your family

Rabu, 15 Juni 2016

Johnny Manziel's Childhood Friend, Now in NFL, Would 'Do Anything' To Help Him

When Jimmy Landes was drafted last month, his mind went a lot of places. As a long-snapper, he was surprised he was taken in the sixth round by the Detroit Lions. He was excited to know he had a place in the NFL.

Then he thought about an old friend, someone who had been in the NFL a few short months ago: Johnny Manziel.

Landes and Manziel grew up together in Tyler, Texas. They played on the same Little League team and stayed in touch for a while, although Manziel has been more difficult to get a hold of recently. They haven't seen each other in a few years and haven't spoken in months, but Landes has been following what has been going on with the former first-round pick. Every time he sees Manziel’s name come up in the news, it bothers him.

He just wants to help.

“When I got drafted, I told my parents, I get this money. I told [my brother] John this. I said, ‘I get my signing bonus, I want to go find Johnny. Get a plane ticket and go find him. Get with him,’" Landes said Tuesday. “I’d bring J.B. [Moss] with me. Just to be with him and pick apart his mind, like why are you doing this? Why are you doing that?

“Just bring him back down, you know, to the good old Johnny that we all know.”

Landes and Moss were together the last time Landes spoke with Manziel. Landes had gone to Texas A&M to watch one of Moss’ college baseball games. After the game they went to a local bar to eat and saw a painting of Manziel on the wall, so they took a picture in front of it and sent it to Manziel.

He responded by FaceTiming them and they spoke for a few minutes. Landes said he has reached out multiple times since but hasn’t heard back. Landes said they rarely talk. He wishes he would, though.

“I haven’t given up faith in Johnny,” Landes said. “I know he’s got a lot to learn and he’s growing up right now. I haven’t given up on him like a lot of people have. I grew up with him. I know the real Johnny.”

Asked what Manziel that is, he called him “a kind, generous human being” who would “go out for anybody.” He said he was a leader and the guy on their Little League team that they all sensed was destined for big things.

Instead, he sees Manziel in the news now, being charged with misdemeanor assault for allegedly rupturing his ex-girlfriend’s eardrum in January. He sees him being dropped by two agents -- Erik Burkhardt and Drew Rosenhaus -- and having to go to rehab. Manziel was cut by the Cleveland Browns after two seasons. People who have been around Manziel have said he needs help.

Landes said he and Manziel rarely talk, but that he has spoken with Manziel’s sister, Meri. If he could talk to Johnny, Landes believes he really could find a way to reach Manziel and help get his life back on track.

“I’d do anything for Johnny,” Landes said. “If he gave me a call and wanted me to fly up and take care of him, I’d be on a plane in a heartbeat. I’d do anything to help him out right now.”

Draymond Green Says Warriors Would've Won Game 5 If He Played

After serving a one-game suspension for accrued flagrant fouls on Monday night, Draymond Green re-entered Oracle Arena on Wednesday morning to a sea of waiting reporters.

What followed was a long, mea culpa of sorts from the Golden State forward, who told media that Game 5's loss was on his shoulders, and that he needed to be a better leader to his team.

I have a strong belief that if I play G5 we win, but I didn't.

Green spoke about the "roller coaster" of emotion he rode on Monday. Per NBA rules, he was forced to leave Oracle Arena two hours before the game, and ended up watching an Oakland A's game next door at the Coliseum.

Now, whether or not Green is to blame for the Warriors getting overrun in Game 5 is a question of chickens and eggs. If Green is there to support Andre Iguodala on the defensive end, maybe LeBron James doesn't bulldoze the lane like an iron horse every possession, which in turn gave a fresh Kyrie Irving the opportunity to machete Golden State's battered defense into ribbons in the second half.

Or maybe Green's absence didn't matter at all. Maybe no physical force on this mortal plane was going to stop NBA Jam-level LeBron and Irving from having their way in game 5. It certainly seemed that way at the time.

I mean, how do you stop this?


In any case, self-flagellation isn't going to win the Warriors their second straight title. Green needs to be on the court, executing at his best and finding open shooters.*

And not hitting people in the testicles.*

Dan is on Twitter. If Draymond plays Game 5, someone gets sterilized.