Ohm Youngmisuk of the New York Post reports that Marcus Camby believes in karma. He believes that Antonio McDyess? injury may be some sort of cosmic payback for him and the Knicks. Camby is rehabbing his own injuries as a Denver Nugget.

"I do believe in karma," said Camby. "I just shook my head (when McDyess got hurt). I read some comments when I was home. I guess somebody asked (McDyess) if he was surprised when I was out. He had a little slick comment. Two days later, he goes down. That's the karma stuff I'm talking about. I mean, nothing against him. It's sad to see him go down like that. Hopefully he can rebound from that."
 
Camby also criticized the Knicks for their treatment of Latrell Sprewell. He doesn?t think Sprewell should be singled pout by the franchise when he isn?t even the team?s highest-paid player. comes late to a couple of games, but you can never question what he brings to the game each night," Camby said. "If they can only say he comes late to the game, they have to come up with something better than that. He's not the guy with the huge, huge contract. He lays it on the line every night, so he's not to blame."

Camby was not happy when he was traded by the Knicks to the Nuggets. He was also disappointed when it was discovered by the Nuggets that he needed surgery after rehabbing his hip injury with the Knicks all summer. He was disappointed, but he didn?t blame anybody.

"I never once blamed anybody, which I saw was being printed out here, that I directly blamed Dr. Scott (Knicks team doctor Norman Scott)," said Camby, who did think that he underwent unnecessary surgery on his injured right knee during the 1999-2000 season. "He's a good doctor. ... They should have sent me to a hip specialist, like they did when I got to Denver. I could have had surgery over the summer or when it happened, and I could be playing right now."