General Basketball WiretapThursday's RealGM Hoops Show Now Availabile Via Podcast
The show is hosted by Cabral "Cabbie" Richards of The Score, Brendon Lynch, Sacha Kargl and former RealGM Radio host Aaron Bronsteter. Each episode will feature an interview with a current NBA player and Atlanta Hawks star Josh Smith was the first such guest. Smith discussed the differences between the Hawks of 2007-2008 and previous seasons, as well as what Josh Childress would do if someone were to cut his 'fro. Jerome Williams touched on what it's like to play for Scott Skiles and how he can get under your skin, while RealGM writer Brent Diggins explained his reasons for the Bulls' troubles. Click on the following links to listen to the podcasts: Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback RealGM Radio Moves To Sirius Thursday Night
You can listen to the podcast by clicking the link below. All of you are encouraged to call in during the show by dialing 1-888-942-7326. Each episode will also be available via podcast. The show is hosted by Cabral "Cabbie" Richards of The Score, Brendon Lynch, Sacha Kargl and former RealGM Radio host Aaron Bronsteter. Each episode will feature an interview with a current NBA player, and Atlanta Hawks' star Josh Smith is the first such guest. The RealGM Hoops Show will also feature a weekly appearance - "Make it Hot" sponsored by Mitsubishi with Jerome "Junk Yard Dog" Williams, who will bring his expert insight and locker room connections to keep you informed. Furthermore, a different RealGM writer will make an appearance each week, with Brent Diggins, who covers the Chicago Bulls, the first featured guest. General Basketball, Atlanta Hawks Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback Keon Clark Prison Sentencing PostponedA hearing to determine the length of Keon Clark's prison sentence has been postponed until next month. Clark, 32, of Danville, was scheduled for a hearing Monday in Vermilion County Circuit Court to decide whether he will serve his Vermilion County and Champaign County prison sentences at the same time or consecutively. That means Clark could serve either two-and-a-half years or five years in the Department of Corrections. The sentences stem from two separate felony convictions, one in Champaign County and another in Vermilion County. Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback Nov 2007 Archive
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