In 1994, when calling the highlights for a game in which Marv Albert described Sam Cassell as being "on fire," Dan Patrick said he was "el fuego", which he thought was Spanish for "on fire." A few months later, he received a letter from a Spanish teacher in Pennsylvania suggesting that he say that athletes are "en fuego" (on fire) rather than "el fuego" (the fire). Since then, Patrick has used "en fuego" on certain occasions when a player is said to be "on fire." Patrick started using the "en fuego" phrase because he believed the standard "on fire" phrase had become clichéd.
Originally Posted by -King-:
What's false about that?
Bron has shown this year he's improved and has a post game. He can post up Kobe. He posted up someone at the beginning of the game, don't remember who it was.
Originally Posted by dirk digler:
I had never heard of Goudelock until I was watching a Lakers game early in the season. The kid can shoot
Well considering hes a rookies and played for charelston. Not many have heard of him lol. When the lakers drafted him in the 2nd I thought he was a white shooter lol
Originally Posted by chiefzilla1501:
I think Rose has a killer instinct. But he seems to be shaky or tentative in some of those situations. It might just be that Rose and LeBron play too many minutes. I don't know.
But at least he's a guy who wants the ball. Durant and Kobe, on the other hand, are guys who want the ball and are confident with the ball.
Rose has been great in the clutch. Hit a huge baseline jumper to seal the deal a couple of days ago in fact.