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lovehoops01

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  1. lovehoops01

    Napoleon almost fight a fan(after Bobcats game)

    http://www.orlandosentinel.com/sports/basketball/magic/...story?coll=orl-magic Quote: If the scoreboard didn't tell the story -- and it read Bobcats 119, Magic 108 on Monday night -- then Coach Brian Hill's reaction to a fan yelling at him surely did after one of the Magic's most deflating defeats this season. Hill walked over to confront the patron at Bobcats Arena but was intercepted by Joel Glass, the Magic's vice president of communications. Hill is combustible on the bench but unfailingly civil off it. This was merely his frustration boiling over, mirroring his team's total collapse the past three weeks. Quote: A day after management threw its support behind Coach Hill -- General Manager Otis Smith said on Sunday that Hill would return next season -- the club looked dispirited and disjointed. Those are sometimes warnings of a team that has quit on its coach. "No way we've given up on coach," point guard Jameer Nelson said. "It's not on him. It's on us. The only thing he can do is write the script. We have to follow it." A day after players targeted the game against the 'Cats as a virtual "must win," they seldom showed any urgency. "The Bobcats looked like the team fighting for the playoffs," a somber Grant Hill said. "We looked like the team that was out of it."
  2. http://www.orlandosentinel.com/sports/basketball/magic/...story?coll=orl-magic Quote: If the scoreboard didn't tell the story -- and it read Bobcats 119, Magic 108 on Monday night -- then Coach Brian Hill's reaction to a fan yelling at him surely did after one of the Magic's most deflating defeats this season. Hill walked over to confront the patron at Bobcats Arena but was intercepted by Joel Glass, the Magic's vice president of communications. Hill is combustible on the bench but unfailingly civil off it. This was merely his frustration boiling over, mirroring his team's total collapse the past three weeks. Quote: A day after management threw its support behind Coach Hill -- General Manager Otis Smith said on Sunday that Hill would return next season -- the club looked dispirited and disjointed. Those are sometimes warnings of a team that has quit on its coach. "No way we've given up on coach," point guard Jameer Nelson said. "It's not on him. It's on us. The only thing he can do is write the script. We have to follow it." A day after players targeted the game against the 'Cats as a virtual "must win," they seldom showed any urgency. "The Bobcats looked like the team fighting for the playoffs," a somber Grant Hill said. "We looked like the team that was out of it."
  3. MAGIC CONFIDENTIAL Nelson deal no slam dunk Brian Schmitz MAGIC CONFIDENTIAL March 13, 2007 The idea of handing a contract extension to Dwight Howard this summer is, in the basketball vernacular, a slam-dunk. The notion that Jameer Nelson also would be rewarded along with Howard was considered at least a lay-up at one time . . . but not anymore. Nelson's decline this season has introduced a degree of difficulty into the process. In fact, the Magic are wondering whether to offer Nelson an extension -- or wait to see what happens should he become a restricted free agent next summer. "We start talking about extensions like they're a given," General Manager Otis Smith told the Sentinel. "Jameer has to understand that we expect more out of him." In some ways, said Smith, measuring Nelson's worth is more challenging than figuring out Darko Milicic's. The Magic nixed an extension offer to Milicic before the season, allowing him to become a restricted free agent this summer. The club has a feel for what the market might be for a young 7-foot big man. But for a 5-10 point guard who is struggling with turnovers and running a team, well, not so much. Steve Mountain, Nelson's agent, recently told the Sentinel that he believes "Jameer has done enough" to prove himself after almost three seasons. The Magic, obviously, are of a different opinion. "I don't think Jameer's had the best of years," Smith said. If Nelson expects to be paid a salary similar to, say, Chicago Bulls point guard Kirk Hinrich (5 years/$47.5 million ), no deal will get done between him and the Magic this summer. The club's contract parameters, perhaps, for Nelson's extension align closer to Seattle SuperSonics point guard Luke Ridnour (3 years/$19.5 million). The Magic could be taking on a lot of longterm payroll this offseason. Howard is expected to receive a five-year, $87.5 million deal. If he finds a suitor, Milicic could fetch a four- or five-year contract worth $40-$50 million. The Magic want him back, but on a short-term deal. Orlando also wants to sign a free agent this summer, preferably a scorer. Adding Nelson's extension to the mix, along with Howard's and Milicic's, would give the Magic three weighty contracts. Don't get Smith wrong: He's a huge Nelson fan. He loves his toughness and believes Nelson can be an outstanding point guard. He just wants Jameer to prove him right. A sales pitch What do napkins, baseball and Scott Skiles have in common? They're a part of Magic lore as detailed in a book by agent Keith Glass titled Taking Shots. Glass, Skiles' agent, writes that in 1991 he negotiated a contract for Skiles with former Magic general manager Pat Williams at a spring-training game. On napkins. Williams wrote one Magic offer on a napkin -- $3.6 million for three years. Glass said he went to the concession stands and returned with peanuts for Pat -- and, ahem, a four-inch stack of napkins. "When I returned to my seat," Glass writes, "I put the peanuts and napkins in Pat's lap and said, 'You're going to need all of these!' " It was the Magic who made the concession to Skiles -- and not for peanuts: four years, $9 million. Reunion With T-Mac Painful for Hill Now this would have been the Grant Hill injury to beat all Grant Hill injuries. Sunday, in Houston, Hill came away with soreness in his right hand. Nothing serious was found after X-rays were taken. How did Hill get injured this time? He whacked former Magic teammate Tracy McGrady. "It happened on a play when I fouled Tracy and I banged my pinkie finger," Hill said. "It's just a little swollen." Hill sometimes laments T-Mac's absence in Orlando. "It could have been great still having Tracy here. But we just have to realize that the times have changed and the days of seeing an athlete stay in one place for their entire career is probably over," Hill said. "I mean Tracy was with Vince Carter in Toronto. How good could they have been together?" SCOOP DOGG I The Magic are sweating the arena vote by the county. And they likely have no chance of changing the constant "no" vote from city commish Phil Diamond, who, ironically, is a Magic season-ticket holder. SCOOP DOGG II Although the team has been passed down from Rich DeVos to family members, DeVos' son-in-law, Bob Vander Weide, won't officially represent the family as "owner" until the arena situation is settled. The Final Word Familiar faces stand in Magic's playoff path: Steve Francis, Doc Rivers, Darrell Armstrong, Mike Miller, DeShawn Stevenson -- and Shaq. THEY GOT NEXT Wednesday: Utah Jazz at Magic. Remember back when the Magic were a wonder, waltzed into Salt Lake City and beat the Jazz on Nov. 27? It's as if Orlando was a different team then. Come to think of it . . . Saturday: Sacramento Kings at Magic. The Kings are another West team that fell victim to whatever karma the Magic carried into that trip, but they are no contender these days. Ron Artest got arrested while the Kings continue to broker an arena deal, and he'll likely become an ex-King this summer. Sunday: Magic at Miami Heat. As the playoff chase turns, this will be a much more meaningful game for the Magic. Without D-Wade's help, Shaq likely will have to remind Dwight Howard that he can do more than break-dance at 35. Pressure Point Used to be that when the Magic failed to make the playoffs that they at least could fall back on the draft lottery. Not this season. . . . well, not likely, anyway. The Magic dealt their first-round pick last season to the Detroit Pistons as part of the trade that brought them Darko Milicic and Carlos Arroyo. If they somehow land a top 5 choice, they would be able to keep the pick. Chances are, though, it will go to the Pistons in what experts are calling one of the deepest drafts in years. The Magic essentially got Milicic -- the Pistons' No. 2 choice in 2003 -- as their lottery pick, which increases pressure to re-sign him. Power Poll 1. Dallas Mavericks. 30-3 at home. 2. San Antonio Spurs. Streaking, too. 3. Stevie Franchise. NBA death exaggerated? 4. Phoenix Suns. Playoff tough enough? 5. Ron Artest. Or is it Ron Arrest? 6. Detroit Pistons. Lose 'Sheed with Cavs on heels. 7. Mo Cheeks. Nice job restarting Sixers. 8. Utah Jazz. Sloan Coach of Year. 9. Cleveland Cavs. One-man gang. 10. Miami Heat. All they need is spring training. Brian Schmitz can be reached at bschmitz@orlandosentinel.com. He can be heard each Monday at 9:15 a.m. on 740 The Team.
  4. lovehoops01

    Nelson deal not a slam dunk!!!!!!!!!

    MAGIC CONFIDENTIAL Nelson deal no slam dunk Brian Schmitz MAGIC CONFIDENTIAL March 13, 2007 The idea of handing a contract extension to Dwight Howard this summer is, in the basketball vernacular, a slam-dunk. The notion that Jameer Nelson also would be rewarded along with Howard was considered at least a lay-up at one time . . . but not anymore. Nelson's decline this season has introduced a degree of difficulty into the process. In fact, the Magic are wondering whether to offer Nelson an extension -- or wait to see what happens should he become a restricted free agent next summer. "We start talking about extensions like they're a given," General Manager Otis Smith told the Sentinel. "Jameer has to understand that we expect more out of him." In some ways, said Smith, measuring Nelson's worth is more challenging than figuring out Darko Milicic's. The Magic nixed an extension offer to Milicic before the season, allowing him to become a restricted free agent this summer. The club has a feel for what the market might be for a young 7-foot big man. But for a 5-10 point guard who is struggling with turnovers and running a team, well, not so much. Steve Mountain, Nelson's agent, recently told the Sentinel that he believes "Jameer has done enough" to prove himself after almost three seasons. The Magic, obviously, are of a different opinion. "I don't think Jameer's had the best of years," Smith said. If Nelson expects to be paid a salary similar to, say, Chicago Bulls point guard Kirk Hinrich (5 years/$47.5 million ), no deal will get done between him and the Magic this summer. The club's contract parameters, perhaps, for Nelson's extension align closer to Seattle SuperSonics point guard Luke Ridnour (3 years/$19.5 million). The Magic could be taking on a lot of longterm payroll this offseason. Howard is expected to receive a five-year, $87.5 million deal. If he finds a suitor, Milicic could fetch a four- or five-year contract worth $40-$50 million. The Magic want him back, but on a short-term deal. Orlando also wants to sign a free agent this summer, preferably a scorer. Adding Nelson's extension to the mix, along with Howard's and Milicic's, would give the Magic three weighty contracts. Don't get Smith wrong: He's a huge Nelson fan. He loves his toughness and believes Nelson can be an outstanding point guard. He just wants Jameer to prove him right. A sales pitch What do napkins, baseball and Scott Skiles have in common? They're a part of Magic lore as detailed in a book by agent Keith Glass titled Taking Shots. Glass, Skiles' agent, writes that in 1991 he negotiated a contract for Skiles with former Magic general manager Pat Williams at a spring-training game. On napkins. Williams wrote one Magic offer on a napkin -- $3.6 million for three years. Glass said he went to the concession stands and returned with peanuts for Pat -- and, ahem, a four-inch stack of napkins. "When I returned to my seat," Glass writes, "I put the peanuts and napkins in Pat's lap and said, 'You're going to need all of these!' " It was the Magic who made the concession to Skiles -- and not for peanuts: four years, $9 million. Reunion With T-Mac Painful for Hill Now this would have been the Grant Hill injury to beat all Grant Hill injuries. Sunday, in Houston, Hill came away with soreness in his right hand. Nothing serious was found after X-rays were taken. How did Hill get injured this time? He whacked former Magic teammate Tracy McGrady. "It happened on a play when I fouled Tracy and I banged my pinkie finger," Hill said. "It's just a little swollen." Hill sometimes laments T-Mac's absence in Orlando. "It could have been great still having Tracy here. But we just have to realize that the times have changed and the days of seeing an athlete stay in one place for their entire career is probably over," Hill said. "I mean Tracy was with Vince Carter in Toronto. How good could they have been together?" SCOOP DOGG I The Magic are sweating the arena vote by the county. And they likely have no chance of changing the constant "no" vote from city commish Phil Diamond, who, ironically, is a Magic season-ticket holder. SCOOP DOGG II Although the team has been passed down from Rich DeVos to family members, DeVos' son-in-law, Bob Vander Weide, won't officially represent the family as "owner" until the arena situation is settled. The Final Word Familiar faces stand in Magic's playoff path: Steve Francis, Doc Rivers, Darrell Armstrong, Mike Miller, DeShawn Stevenson -- and Shaq. THEY GOT NEXT Wednesday: Utah Jazz at Magic. Remember back when the Magic were a wonder, waltzed into Salt Lake City and beat the Jazz on Nov. 27? It's as if Orlando was a different team then. Come to think of it . . . Saturday: Sacramento Kings at Magic. The Kings are another West team that fell victim to whatever karma the Magic carried into that trip, but they are no contender these days. Ron Artest got arrested while the Kings continue to broker an arena deal, and he'll likely become an ex-King this summer. Sunday: Magic at Miami Heat. As the playoff chase turns, this will be a much more meaningful game for the Magic. Without D-Wade's help, Shaq likely will have to remind Dwight Howard that he can do more than break-dance at 35. Pressure Point Used to be that when the Magic failed to make the playoffs that they at least could fall back on the draft lottery. Not this season. . . . well, not likely, anyway. The Magic dealt their first-round pick last season to the Detroit Pistons as part of the trade that brought them Darko Milicic and Carlos Arroyo. If they somehow land a top 5 choice, they would be able to keep the pick. Chances are, though, it will go to the Pistons in what experts are calling one of the deepest drafts in years. The Magic essentially got Milicic -- the Pistons' No. 2 choice in 2003 -- as their lottery pick, which increases pressure to re-sign him. Power Poll 1. Dallas Mavericks. 30-3 at home. 2. San Antonio Spurs. Streaking, too. 3. Stevie Franchise. NBA death exaggerated? 4. Phoenix Suns. Playoff tough enough? 5. Ron Artest. Or is it Ron Arrest? 6. Detroit Pistons. Lose 'Sheed with Cavs on heels. 7. Mo Cheeks. Nice job restarting Sixers. 8. Utah Jazz. Sloan Coach of Year. 9. Cleveland Cavs. One-man gang. 10. Miami Heat. All they need is spring training. Brian Schmitz can be reached at bschmitz@orlandosentinel.com. He can be heard each Monday at 9:15 a.m. on 740 The Team.
  5. lovehoops01

    Magic to retain Brian Hill regardless of playoffs

    quote: Originally posted by christophergentry110401:I AM TIRED OF THIS BULL**** BY THE MAGIC AND THERE PIECE OF **** OWNERS AFTER 14-15 YEARS OF THIS I QUIT ON THIS TEAM I AM TIRED OF SPENDING MONEY ON NBATV/NBA LEAGUE PASS AND AUDIO LEAGUE PASS JUST TO SEE THIS FRANCHISE SINK AND OUR OWNERS NOT GET A CLUE ABOUT OUR SORRY *** COACH. I WAS A HUGE BRIAN HILL SUPPORTER BUT I AM NOT ANYMORE HE HAD DRUG THIS TEAM DOWN LIKE A *****. I AM NOW GOING TO BECOME A FAN OF MY HOMETOWN TEAM THE DALLAS MAVERICKS ATLEAST THEY AND NOW ME INCLUDED HAVE AN ONWER AND A COACH WHO KNOW WHAT THE **** THEY ARE DOING. OTIS SMITH NEEDS TO GROW SOME BALLS OR ELSE THERE WILL BE MORE FANS LIKE ME LEAVING FOR EITHER THERE HOMETOWN TEAM IF THEY DON'T LIVE IN ORLANDO OR JUST FIND ANOTHER TEAM WORTH WATCHING. THANKS FOR ALL THE GREAT DISCUSSIONS MAGIC FANS BUT I CAN'T TAKE IT AND WON'T SPEND ANYMORE ON THIS TEAM OR NBA I NEVER THOUGHT IT WOULD COME TO THIS BUT I JUST DON'T HAVE THE PATIENCE TO WATCH THIS TEAM GET BLASTED AND LOOK LIKE THEY DON'T HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN FROM TIP OFF. DWIGHT WILL BE GOOD BUT EVEN I REALIZE THAT OUR OWNERS WILL END UP HAVING ANOTHER SHAQ ON THERE HANDS. D12 WILL DEVELOPE SOMEWHERE ELSE...I JUST CAN'T TAKE THIS SUFFERING BULL**** ANYMORE.... SORRY FOR CAPS BUT GOOD LUCK TO ALL YOU MAGIC FANS....STAY STRONG MAYBE ONE DAY YOUR TEAM WILL BE BOUGHT BY AN ONWER WHO KNOWS BASKETBALL AND GIVE US A GM AND COACH WITH BALLS. I told you this was a DEBACLE!!!!!!!!! QUITTER
  6. lovehoops01

    My friend's open letter to Otis Smith

    From Carl Johnson,(posted at the fired bhill website) Dear Mr. Smith, I'll be honest with you. I am not a season ticket holder. I do not spend hundreds of dollars on Orlando Magic merchandise. I rarely attend a game live. I am, in many ways, your average Orlando Magic fan. I am also in many ways an unlucky man. I have no job, no friends, no girlfriend, very little money, and I still live with my parents. There have been many times recently when I have questioned my own existence, and wondered to myself why even bother getting up in the morning. Throughout all this, however, one thing has kept me going. Watching my beloved Orlando Magic on TV. Sad, yes, but true. Nothing brings me more joy than turning on the TV and watching my favorite team in my favorite sport compete for 2 and a half hours. I was a fan during the glory days of Shaq and Penny. I was a fan during the Heart and Hustle, when men like Darrell Armstrong captivated us all not with his athletic ability, but his sheer determination and effort to win every game, no matter how outmatched we were (and we were outmatched quite a bit). I was a fan when we signed Hill and McGrady, and remained a fan when we scrapped that plan, traded McGrady, and tried to rebuild around a high school phenom named Dwight Howard. Fascinating, I'm sure, but what does this have to do with me e-mailing you? I am afraid I am in danger of losing one of the things I care most about in this world. I am afraid I am losing interest in the Orlando Magic. This has nothing to do with the players, all of whom I admire. It has nothing to do with you, a man of whom I have a tremendous amount of respect, for what it's worth. This has everything to do with the coach, Brian Hill. I am sure you are sick of hearing it, but he must go. There is, after all, a reason you keep hearing calls for his firing, am I right? Coach Hill was recently quoted about how he is calling plays from the Shaq days to help Dwight Howard. The Oakland Raiders and Art Shell relied on old offensive plays last season in the NFL, and how did that work out for them? How is using old plays working out for the Magic? Not too well. The Magic are one of the worst teams in turnovers and free throw percentage. No doubt some of this falls on the players. However, you were quoted awhile back as saying that you liked the players on this team, and you proved this by not trading any of them before this year's trading deadline. I ask you then, if it's not the players, who is it? That leaves the coach. You said you were happy with the coach. Let me ask you this, Mr. Smith, are you happy with a sub-.500 record? As of this writing, we have a worse record than the New York Knicks, the laughingstock of the league the past several years. Nobody makes fun of the Knicks anymore, they make fun of the Orlando Magic. They make fun of the Magic taking the lowest amount of shots per game in the league. They make fun of the Magic's aforemention atrocious turnover rates and free throw percentage. They question why there are no shooters on the floor to help draw double teams away from Dwight Howard, when there is a perfectly good shooter sitting on the bench, getting more and more frustruated with each passing day and each DNP-CD. There are rumors that Magic players have been grumbling and tuning out the coach. There are rumors that Dwight Howard is unhappy and wondering what it would be like to play for another, better coached, team. All of this sounds eerily like the time another great young center left town, doesn't it? If this is true, and surely you would know, how is keeping said coach a good idea? You say you like the players we currently have, and I agree. I do not agree with how these players are being used. Our players are primarily young, and highly athletic, perfectly suited for a fast-paced running offense similar to the one used by the Phoenix Suns. And yet the Magic are the slowest-paced team in the league. And while that's all fine and dandy if we are winning, the Magic are most certainly not winning. I wish for many things, Mr. Smith. I wish for a job. I wish for friends. I wish for happiness in a world full of sadness. Above all, Mr. Smith, I wish for the Orlando Magic to win. With the current coach and current offensive system in place, I know this will never happen. And while I may be just one voice, easily ignored, note all of the attention firebrianhill.org is getting in the media. Note the over 600 and counting signatures, many of whom are season ticket holders who will not renew. You can safely ignore me, Mr. Smith, but you cannot ignore us. For once, please put aside any personal feelings you or your bosses may have toward Coach Hill, and do what is right. Do what is right for the organization and for the fans. Let Brian Hill go before Dwight Howard decides to go first. Thank you for your time. Carl Johnson
  7. lovehoops01

    My friend's open letter to Otis Smith

    From Carl Johnson,(posted at the fired bhill website) Dear Mr. Smith, I'll be honest with you. I am not a season ticket holder. I do not spend hundreds of dollars on Orlando Magic merchandise. I rarely attend a game live. I am, in many ways, your average Orlando Magic fan. I am also in many ways an unlucky man. I have no job, no friends, no girlfriend, very little money, and I still live with my parents. There have been many times recently when I have questioned my own existence, and wondered to myself why even bother getting up in the morning. Throughout all this, however, one thing has kept me going. Watching my beloved Orlando Magic on TV. Sad, yes, but true. Nothing brings me more joy than turning on the TV and watching my favorite team in my favorite sport compete for 2 and a half hours. I was a fan during the glory days of Shaq and Penny. I was a fan during the Heart and Hustle, when men like Darrell Armstrong captivated us all not with his athletic ability, but his sheer determination and effort to win every game, no matter how outmatched we were (and we were outmatched quite a bit). I was a fan when we signed Hill and McGrady, and remained a fan when we scrapped that plan, traded McGrady, and tried to rebuild around a high school phenom named Dwight Howard. Fascinating, I'm sure, but what does this have to do with me e-mailing you? I am afraid I am in danger of losing one of the things I care most about in this world. I am afraid I am losing interest in the Orlando Magic. This has nothing to do with the players, all of whom I admire. It has nothing to do with you, a man of whom I have a tremendous amount of respect, for what it's worth. This has everything to do with the coach, Brian Hill. I am sure you are sick of hearing it, but he must go. There is, after all, a reason you keep hearing calls for his firing, am I right? Coach Hill was recently quoted about how he is calling plays from the Shaq days to help Dwight Howard. The Oakland Raiders and Art Shell relied on old offensive plays last season in the NFL, and how did that work out for them? How is using old plays working out for the Magic? Not too well. The Magic are one of the worst teams in turnovers and free throw percentage. No doubt some of this falls on the players. However, you were quoted awhile back as saying that you liked the players on this team, and you proved this by not trading any of them before this year's trading deadline. I ask you then, if it's not the players, who is it? That leaves the coach. You said you were happy with the coach. Let me ask you this, Mr. Smith, are you happy with a sub-.500 record? As of this writing, we have a worse record than the New York Knicks, the laughingstock of the league the past several years. Nobody makes fun of the Knicks anymore, they make fun of the Orlando Magic. They make fun of the Magic taking the lowest amount of shots per game in the league. They make fun of the Magic's aforemention atrocious turnover rates and free throw percentage. They question why there are no shooters on the floor to help draw double teams away from Dwight Howard, when there is a perfectly good shooter sitting on the bench, getting more and more frustruated with each passing day and each DNP-CD. There are rumors that Magic players have been grumbling and tuning out the coach. There are rumors that Dwight Howard is unhappy and wondering what it would be like to play for another, better coached, team. All of this sounds eerily like the time another great young center left town, doesn't it? If this is true, and surely you would know, how is keeping said coach a good idea? You say you like the players we currently have, and I agree. I do not agree with how these players are being used. Our players are primarily young, and highly athletic, perfectly suited for a fast-paced running offense similar to the one used by the Phoenix Suns. And yet the Magic are the slowest-paced team in the league. And while that's all fine and dandy if we are winning, the Magic are most certainly not winning. I wish for many things, Mr. Smith. I wish for a job. I wish for friends. I wish for happiness in a world full of sadness. Above all, Mr. Smith, I wish for the Orlando Magic to win. With the current coach and current offensive system in place, I know this will never happen. And while I may be just one voice, easily ignored, note all of the attention firebrianhill.org is getting in the media. Note the over 600 and counting signatures, many of whom are season ticket holders who will not renew. You can safely ignore me, Mr. Smith, but you cannot ignore us. For once, please put aside any personal feelings you or your bosses may have toward Coach Hill, and do what is right. Do what is right for the organization and for the fans. Let Brian Hill go before Dwight Howard decides to go first. Thank you for your time. Carl Johnson
  8. lovehoops01

    My friend's open letter to Otis Smith

    quote: Originally posted by Adam_Magic:That is a superb letter, it needs to be sent to Otis(not that he would read it mind!) I already did, I sent an email to my sales rep. for my season tickets, her email address is: AAnderson@orlandomagic.com( her name is Amber), I don't know if she will forward the email to Otis as I begged her to do.
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