林书豪的见证
- 主题发起人 CHRIS88
- 开始时间
再按时间顺序整理下各次比赛的精彩集锦
Knicks vs Nets Feb. 4, 2012
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jm08XE4XLZY&feature=related"]Jeremy Lin Cooking Deron Williams! NY Knicks vs NJ Nets 2012 - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Jazz Feb. 6
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNDTjqVLVEQ&feature=related"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Utah Jazz | 2.6.2012 | HD | - YouTube[/ame]
Kincks vs Wizards Feb. 8
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GA-uNq-N9hY&feature=related"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Washington Wizards | 2.8.2012 | HD | - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Lakers Feb. 10
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jASZKxSMhcM"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Los Angeles Lakers | 2.10.2012 | HD | - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Timberwolves Feb 12, 2012
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fREGE1Q7Fcs"]02/12/2012林書豪苦戰灰狼Ricky Rubio Jeremy Lin NY Knicks v.s Minnesota Timberwolves - YouTube[/ame]
Kincks vs Raptors Feb. 14
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjPjF5uRPls"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Toronto Raptors | 2.14.2012 | HD | - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Kings Feb 15
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_OmQ1G_jqPY"]Jeremy Lin Highlights vs Kings || 2.15.2012 || HD - YouTube[/ame]
Kincks vs Hornets: Feb 17
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qANmySI28dQ"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Hornets FULL Highlights Feb 17, 2012 - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Mavericks: Feb 19
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Om_cG5hlC1o"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Om_cG5hlC1o[/ame]
Knicks vs Nets Feb. 4, 2012
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jm08XE4XLZY&feature=related"]Jeremy Lin Cooking Deron Williams! NY Knicks vs NJ Nets 2012 - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Jazz Feb. 6
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNDTjqVLVEQ&feature=related"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Utah Jazz | 2.6.2012 | HD | - YouTube[/ame]
Kincks vs Wizards Feb. 8
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GA-uNq-N9hY&feature=related"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Washington Wizards | 2.8.2012 | HD | - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Lakers Feb. 10
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jASZKxSMhcM"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Los Angeles Lakers | 2.10.2012 | HD | - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Timberwolves Feb 12, 2012
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fREGE1Q7Fcs"]02/12/2012林書豪苦戰灰狼Ricky Rubio Jeremy Lin NY Knicks v.s Minnesota Timberwolves - YouTube[/ame]
Kincks vs Raptors Feb. 14
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjPjF5uRPls"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Toronto Raptors | 2.14.2012 | HD | - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Kings Feb 15
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_OmQ1G_jqPY"]Jeremy Lin Highlights vs Kings || 2.15.2012 || HD - YouTube[/ame]
Kincks vs Hornets: Feb 17
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qANmySI28dQ"]The Jeremy Lin Show vs Hornets FULL Highlights Feb 17, 2012 - YouTube[/ame]
Knicks vs Mavericks: Feb 19
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Om_cG5hlC1o"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Om_cG5hlC1o[/ame]
Lin Press Conference Feb 24, 2012 All-Star Night
http://knicksnow.com/videos/628/lin-press-conference
http://knicksnow.com/videos/628/lin-press-conference
focus on today
资深人士
- 注册
- 2009-02-03
- 消息
- 4,673
- 荣誉分数
- 668
- 声望点数
- 223
Jeremy Lin says faith in God triggered 'Lin-sanity'
By Marcus Thompson II from MercuryNews.com
When you see Jeremy Lin smiling on the court, tongue wagging, it's not just because his New York Knicks have won five in a row. It's not just because the Bay Area kid has become an out-of-nowhere national sensation, putting up big numbers night after night.
Lin is smiling, primarily, because he feels like he has been delivered.
"Sometimes you come up against a mountain and you end up making the mountain seem bigger than God," said Lin, who spoke with this newspaper via phone on the condition that questions be limited to the issue of his spirituality.
Last year when he was playing for the Warriors, "I was on pins and needles. I was putting all this unnecessary pressure on myself. Now, I feel like I'm free out there."
He can no longer stroll anonymously down the streets of New York, but Lin has found peace. He is bombarded with interview requests (even David Letterman got turned down), yet Lin is experiencing a sense of ease he's never before felt.
His devout Christianity, bred at the Chinese Church in Christ in Mountain View, has been his guide since he was young. But Lin admits these last few months were a test unlike any before.
Sucker punched by the cold business of the NBA -- playing for his third team in a year -- Lin suffered in silence. Before he was the talk of the sports world, before he was crowned star of the Knicks, Lin was ridden with doubt and anxiety. So he doubled down on his commitment to God.
And without that, he believes, there would be no Lin-sanity.
What the country sees is a Cinderella story, Lin's meteoric rise from the NBA Development League to unstoppable star. But for Lin, it's a story of faith, the beautiful struggle he's now convinced he can win. Most importantly, it's a story of how he'll be completely fine if he doesn't.
"I'm not playing to prove anything to anybody," Lin said. "That affected my game last year and my joy last year. With all the media attention, all the love from the fans (in the Bay Area), I felt I needed to prove myself. Prove that I'm not a marketing tool, I'm not a ploy to improve attendance. Prove I can play in this league. But I've surrendered that to God. I'm not in a battle with what everybody else thinks anymore."
It took some time, some rough nights, long prayers and countless Bible studies. Lin confided in his pastor, Stephen Chen.
"It was hard. I could make him no promises," Chen said. "To trust what God is doing is definitely a lesson that Jeremy is continuing to learn and not to trust in his results."
The first body blow came Dec. 9. Disappointed in his rookie campaign, which saw him average 2.6 points in 9.8 minutes with the Warriors, Lin said he went all out during the offseason.
But before he ran a drill under new coach Mark Jackson, he was pulled from practice. General manager Larry Riley told Lin he was being waived for business reasons -- the Warriors were making a play for the center they desperately needed and were forced to clear salary space.
That didn't take away the sting.
Two days later, Lin hopped a plane to Houston with a heavy heart after they claimed him off waivers.
The fresh start didn't do much to help Lin's anguish. The Rockets had so many guards on the roster, Lin said he couldn't get reps in practice. In two preseason games with Houston, he totaled 7 minutes, 51 seconds.
"At the time, I was thinking if this doesn't work out, I maybe needed to take a break from basketball," Lin said. "I put in four months of training. I felt like I worked harder than anyone else. And now I was fighting for a chance to practice. I was questioning everything."
On Christmas Eve, it happened again. Lin was waived. Same deal -- the team needed to release him so they could throw big money at a big man.
Lin headed back to the Bay Area defeated, but with a renewed purpose. He gave up trying to control everything. He tried to stop worrying.
He started every morning with a devotional before heading to the gym to work out. Whenever the anxiety tried to creep in, he whispered a Bible verse to himself:
And we know that in all things, God works for the good of those who love Him, who have been called according to his purpose. — Romans 8:28
Even with the glittery trappings that can accompany an NBA lifestyle, Lin's devoutness has always been his compass, friends say.
"In high school, a few of us were known to party on Friday nights after the games. Jeremy was known for teaching the bible to kids and spending time with his family," said his Palo Alto High teammate Brad Lehman. "None of the usual distractions were an issue for him."
Three days after being waived by the Rockets, Lin was picked up by the Knicks, just in time for him to join the team in the Bay Area. He suited up and made his Knicks debut at Oracle Arena, playing 1 minute, 27 seconds, missing his only shot.
Certainly no immediate signs of the Lin-sanity to come.
"I was playing garbage minutes the first two to three weeks," Lin said. "There was definitely a little bit of "what's going on?" in my prayers.
Lin was eventually sent back to the NBA's hinterlands -- the D-League -- for the fourth time in his career. But he wouldn't stay long. The Knicks brought him back after he logged a triple-double in his first game.
Then, on Feb. 4, at halftime of a home game against New Jersey, injured Knicks star Carmelo Anthony suggested to coach Mike D'Antoni that he play Lin more in the second half.
Lin responded by finishing with 25 points and seven assists in a win.
After that first big game, Lin became a starter. After the second one, he became the talk of the nation. After the third one, he was a Hall of Famer in the making.
"I know he's a humble guy who works hard every day whether he's playing 40 minutes or 4 minutes, so that will never change," said Stephen Curry, his former Warriors teammate.
Now, the Knicks are 5-0 with Lin running the show. He's gone from having a non-guaranteed minimum contract and sleeping on his brother's couch to having America's biggest market now concerned the Knicks can't pay him enough to keep him.
But even Lin admits the constant struggle he faces. Deep inside he knows it is bigger than him.
"There is so much temptation to hold on to my career even more now," Lin said. "To try to micromanage and dictate every little aspect. But that's not how I want to do things anymore. I'm thinking about how can I trust God more. How can I surrender more? How can I bring him more glory?
"It's a fight. But it's one I'm going to keep fighting."
Read More: http://www.mercurynews.com/jeremy-lin/ci_19954877
By Marcus Thompson II from MercuryNews.com
When you see Jeremy Lin smiling on the court, tongue wagging, it's not just because his New York Knicks have won five in a row. It's not just because the Bay Area kid has become an out-of-nowhere national sensation, putting up big numbers night after night.
Lin is smiling, primarily, because he feels like he has been delivered.
"Sometimes you come up against a mountain and you end up making the mountain seem bigger than God," said Lin, who spoke with this newspaper via phone on the condition that questions be limited to the issue of his spirituality.
Last year when he was playing for the Warriors, "I was on pins and needles. I was putting all this unnecessary pressure on myself. Now, I feel like I'm free out there."
He can no longer stroll anonymously down the streets of New York, but Lin has found peace. He is bombarded with interview requests (even David Letterman got turned down), yet Lin is experiencing a sense of ease he's never before felt.
His devout Christianity, bred at the Chinese Church in Christ in Mountain View, has been his guide since he was young. But Lin admits these last few months were a test unlike any before.
Sucker punched by the cold business of the NBA -- playing for his third team in a year -- Lin suffered in silence. Before he was the talk of the sports world, before he was crowned star of the Knicks, Lin was ridden with doubt and anxiety. So he doubled down on his commitment to God.
And without that, he believes, there would be no Lin-sanity.
What the country sees is a Cinderella story, Lin's meteoric rise from the NBA Development League to unstoppable star. But for Lin, it's a story of faith, the beautiful struggle he's now convinced he can win. Most importantly, it's a story of how he'll be completely fine if he doesn't.
"I'm not playing to prove anything to anybody," Lin said. "That affected my game last year and my joy last year. With all the media attention, all the love from the fans (in the Bay Area), I felt I needed to prove myself. Prove that I'm not a marketing tool, I'm not a ploy to improve attendance. Prove I can play in this league. But I've surrendered that to God. I'm not in a battle with what everybody else thinks anymore."
It took some time, some rough nights, long prayers and countless Bible studies. Lin confided in his pastor, Stephen Chen.
"It was hard. I could make him no promises," Chen said. "To trust what God is doing is definitely a lesson that Jeremy is continuing to learn and not to trust in his results."
The first body blow came Dec. 9. Disappointed in his rookie campaign, which saw him average 2.6 points in 9.8 minutes with the Warriors, Lin said he went all out during the offseason.
But before he ran a drill under new coach Mark Jackson, he was pulled from practice. General manager Larry Riley told Lin he was being waived for business reasons -- the Warriors were making a play for the center they desperately needed and were forced to clear salary space.
That didn't take away the sting.
Two days later, Lin hopped a plane to Houston with a heavy heart after they claimed him off waivers.
The fresh start didn't do much to help Lin's anguish. The Rockets had so many guards on the roster, Lin said he couldn't get reps in practice. In two preseason games with Houston, he totaled 7 minutes, 51 seconds.
"At the time, I was thinking if this doesn't work out, I maybe needed to take a break from basketball," Lin said. "I put in four months of training. I felt like I worked harder than anyone else. And now I was fighting for a chance to practice. I was questioning everything."
On Christmas Eve, it happened again. Lin was waived. Same deal -- the team needed to release him so they could throw big money at a big man.
Lin headed back to the Bay Area defeated, but with a renewed purpose. He gave up trying to control everything. He tried to stop worrying.
He started every morning with a devotional before heading to the gym to work out. Whenever the anxiety tried to creep in, he whispered a Bible verse to himself:
And we know that in all things, God works for the good of those who love Him, who have been called according to his purpose. — Romans 8:28
Even with the glittery trappings that can accompany an NBA lifestyle, Lin's devoutness has always been his compass, friends say.
"In high school, a few of us were known to party on Friday nights after the games. Jeremy was known for teaching the bible to kids and spending time with his family," said his Palo Alto High teammate Brad Lehman. "None of the usual distractions were an issue for him."
Three days after being waived by the Rockets, Lin was picked up by the Knicks, just in time for him to join the team in the Bay Area. He suited up and made his Knicks debut at Oracle Arena, playing 1 minute, 27 seconds, missing his only shot.
Certainly no immediate signs of the Lin-sanity to come.
"I was playing garbage minutes the first two to three weeks," Lin said. "There was definitely a little bit of "what's going on?" in my prayers.
Lin was eventually sent back to the NBA's hinterlands -- the D-League -- for the fourth time in his career. But he wouldn't stay long. The Knicks brought him back after he logged a triple-double in his first game.
Then, on Feb. 4, at halftime of a home game against New Jersey, injured Knicks star Carmelo Anthony suggested to coach Mike D'Antoni that he play Lin more in the second half.
Lin responded by finishing with 25 points and seven assists in a win.
After that first big game, Lin became a starter. After the second one, he became the talk of the nation. After the third one, he was a Hall of Famer in the making.
"I know he's a humble guy who works hard every day whether he's playing 40 minutes or 4 minutes, so that will never change," said Stephen Curry, his former Warriors teammate.
Now, the Knicks are 5-0 with Lin running the show. He's gone from having a non-guaranteed minimum contract and sleeping on his brother's couch to having America's biggest market now concerned the Knicks can't pay him enough to keep him.
But even Lin admits the constant struggle he faces. Deep inside he knows it is bigger than him.
"There is so much temptation to hold on to my career even more now," Lin said. "To try to micromanage and dictate every little aspect. But that's not how I want to do things anymore. I'm thinking about how can I trust God more. How can I surrender more? How can I bring him more glory?
"It's a fight. But it's one I'm going to keep fighting."
Read More: http://www.mercurynews.com/jeremy-lin/ci_19954877
focus on today
资深人士
- 注册
- 2009-02-03
- 消息
- 4,673
- 荣誉分数
- 668
- 声望点数
- 223
[FONT=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif]Jeremy Lin says his storybook run with NY Knicks is 'a miracle from God'
[/FONT]
By Frank Isola / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS[/FONT]
TORONTO — Jeremy Lin is calling his rags-to-riches NBA story "a miracle from God", adding that it is more than just a coincidence that everything is suddenly breaking right for him.
"Anytime something like this happens, a lot of stuff has to be put into place, and a lot of it is out of my control," the Knicks phenom point guard said on Tuesday. "If you look back at my story, doesn't matter where you look, but God's fingerprints are all over the place where there have been a lot of things that had to happen that I couldn't control.
LUPICA: LIN DISHES D'ANTONI AN ASSIST
"You can try to call it coincidence,” Lin continued, “but at the end of the day, there are 20, 30 things when you combine them all that had to happen at the right time in order for me to be here. That's why I call it a miracle."
Lin addressed a large media contingent following the Knicks’ morning practice at Air Canada Centre. He was asked everything from his living arrangements to his meteoric rise from bench warmer to international sensation. He was also asked about a comment boxer Floyd Mayweather made via Twitter where Mayweather says that race, and not talent, is responsible for the attention Lin is receiving.
Lin, who has remained grounded and humbled over the past two weeks despite his sudden fame, managed to stay clear of the controversy when asked about Mayweather's comments and if his heritage plays a factor.
CARMELO LIKES KNICKS' LIN-NING FORMULA
"I don't really know," Lin said. "I'm not going to guess because I don't have an answer to that question. (I'm) not really too concerned with what anyone says."
On Monday, Mayweather wrote on Twitter, "Jeremy Lin is a good player, but all the hype is because he's Asian. Black players do what he does every night and don't get the same praise."
Mayweather’s chief rival — though they’ve never fought — Manny Pacquiao got into the act Monday by tweeting “God Bless Jeremy Lin.” Mayweather has a history with Pacquiao, and in 2010 made racial comments about the Filipino fighter.
Mayweather’s comment is reminiscent to the late 1980s when Isiah Thomas and Dennis Rodman both alluded to the fact that if Larry Bird were black he'd be just another player.
A SNEAK PEEK AT COUCH WHERE LIN CRASHED
Despite the Mayweather controversy, the Canadian press is officially caught up in Lin-Sanity. Lin was on the front page of The Globe and Mail, Canada's national newspaper. Approximately 10% of Toronto’s 490,000 residents speak Chinese. During Lin's press conference, an Asian reporter handed him a card honoring the Year of the Dragon.
When asked how he is handling his sudden fame, Lin said: "I try not to pay attention to it, spend a lot of time with my family and friends in my free time. When I'm with the team I stay focused, we know what we have to do . . . and just staying in my bible basically."
PHOTOS: MEET JEREMY LIN, THE LATEST KNICKS SUPERSTAR
Because of his religious references, Lin has drawn comparisons to Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow. Raptors head coach Dwane Casey said that when he was with the Dallas Mavericks and coached Lin in the Vegas Summer League in 2010, Lin told him he wanted to be a preacher.
"My question to him was, why in the hell do you want to be an NBA player, you're smarter than all of us," Casey told the Harvard graduate.
Lin said that there have been times throughout his career, dating back to his college days, when he questioned whether he was a good enough player. He asked himself that same question when the Knicks assigned him to the D-League in early January.
In December, Lin was cut by both the Golden State Warriors and the Houston Rockets. He was signed by the Knicks on Dec. 27 and was technically the fifth-string point guard behind Toney Douglas, Iman Shumpert, Mike Bibby and Baron Davis. Lin got a chance only because Davis, recovering from a back injury, suffered a setback days before Lin played extended minutes against the Nets.
Lin has stayed in the lineup since and is making the most of his opportunity.
"I think it's a miracle from God," Lin said. "That's how I would describe it. Because obviously I don't think anybody expected this to happen the way it happened."
focus on today
资深人士
- 注册
- 2009-02-03
- 消息
- 4,673
- 荣誉分数
- 668
- 声望点数
- 223
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOLMj5qtP1Y&feature=related[/media]
focus on today
资深人士
- 注册
- 2009-02-03
- 消息
- 4,673
- 荣誉分数
- 668
- 声望点数
- 223
gift
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HVBGSGZsxQ&feature=related[/media]
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HVBGSGZsxQ&feature=related[/media]
在尼克斯明显因为将帅不和而惨遭六连败之后，主帅黯然挂印。一时间众多豪迷无不忧心忡忡，美国媒体也众说纷纭，纷纷推测林来疯已经走到尽头。令外界大吃一惊的是，经历此次大变的尼克斯不仅没有就此消沉，反而浴火重生，交出连续四场大比分战胜对手的亮丽成绩，在众人面前展现出一个完全不同却是团结互助更加令人生畏的尼克斯。
是什么力量让尼克斯在几乎是一夜之间完成这惊人的转变？坊间一时间议论纷纷莫终一是。我请大家注意一个现象：一开始只见于书豪手腕的“奉耶稣之名”的手圈，现在已出现在尼克斯五主力的至少四位的手腕上（暂时还没有找到钱德勒带手圈的照片）- 这这变化与书豪的见证显然有直接关系。
毫无疑问，这次尼克斯能够处变不惊化险为夷，他们基于共同的基督教信仰而生的彼此接纳宽容应该是一个主要因素。
是什么力量让尼克斯在几乎是一夜之间完成这惊人的转变？坊间一时间议论纷纷莫终一是。我请大家注意一个现象：一开始只见于书豪手腕的“奉耶稣之名”的手圈，现在已出现在尼克斯五主力的至少四位的手腕上（暂时还没有找到钱德勒带手圈的照片）- 这这变化与书豪的见证显然有直接关系。
毫无疑问，这次尼克斯能够处变不惊化险为夷，他们基于共同的基督教信仰而生的彼此接纳宽容应该是一个主要因素。
