Showing posts with label james ennis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label james ennis. Show all posts

Saturday, March 7, 2015

FUCK BEASLEY



Once again, Michael Beasley's stupidity cost the HEAT a chance to win a basketball game.

Monday, July 22, 2013

HEAT Summer League: James Ennis, James Nunnally, D.J. Kennedy and Ian Clark Earned Training Camp Invitations



Miami HEAT went into the Summer Leagues needing a point guard and power forward and then waived Mike Miller. After losing their last game in Vegas, it was clear they found 3 winners of the "Chance to Replace Mike Miller Sweepstakes" but probably need to keep looking for a power forward. After their last game in Orlando, it was clear they found a potential point guard. That's not a bad summer's work for the front office.

Sunday, July 21, 2013

HEAT Summer League: Jarvis Varnado Had His Best Game of the Summer & James Ennis Is Having the Best Run In Vegas



Jarvis Varnado was dominant in the paint against the Cleveland Cavaliers to get the Miami HEAT into the Vegas Summer League semifinals, but 2013 2nd round draft pick James Ennis is the player that's been carrying the team in the desert.

Monday, July 15, 2013

HEAT Summer League: James Ennis Returned To Productivity In 3rd Game in 4 Days

James Ennis photo from nba.com/heat

James Ennis recovered from 2 unproductive summer league games to be the most productive player on the floor in his 3rd game in 4 days as the Miami HEAT head into a much needed day off.

Wednesday, July 10, 2013

HEAT Summer League: James Ennis Breakthrough Game



Miami HEAT 2nd round draft pick James Ennis was the most productive player on the floor in the team's 94-80 domination of the Orlando Magic as they became the 1st team this year to sweep all 4 quarters in a summer league game.

Tuesday, July 9, 2013

Sunday, July 7, 2013

HEAT Summer League: Ian Clark Is Player to Watch After 1st Game


Ian Clark was the biggest story from the Miami HEAT's 1st game in the Orlando Summer League. The guard from Belmont University showed his shooting and defensive prowess in the NCAA could translate to a higher level of play.