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Video reportaje sobre la historia de los videojuegos, novena parte. Más videoreportajes en www.elreino.net

Video reportaje sobre la historia de los videojuegos, novena parte. Más videoreportajes en www.elreino.net

Bueno ahora dejare un comentario en español. Esta una canción por decir asi, clasica de mexico, espero que les guste, y asi no me pidan partituras….

A street Play

Dogg Pound Gangstaz
Tha Dogg Pound
Dogg Food
Death Row/Interscope 1995

A classic song from DPG, which in my opinion is one of the best songs ever period.

Enjoy!

pOw..

esse vidio ai , fiz la no novo porto canoa , na serra…

tava com meu parceiro Junin , e meu manO play boy!

ai inventamos de fazer..

Mais pow..

Fiko na Humildade msm!

mais deu pra representa

e nOix..

tamOs Juntos!

Me playing various songs from Super Mario Bros. 3 on Piano.

View my channel to get sheet music links.

Part 1 of Rumors put on by the SHS Drama Club.

NEW ORLEANS, April 29, 2008 (AP) — David West stumbled toward the sideline after hitting a fadeaway as he was fouled, then turned toward the bench and slapped the extended hand of Hornets coach Byron Scott.

It was an impromptu but fitting exchange between a player and coach who had plenty to celebrate on Tuesday night.

On the day Scott was named NBA coach of the year for the first time, he gave fans in New Orleans another first: an NBA playoff series victory.

Chris Paul had 24 points, 15 assists and 11 rebounds, and the Hornets held on for a 99-94 victory over the Dallas Mavericks to win their first-round series in five games.

“That coach of the year award … it wasn’t a fluke,” Paul said. “It’s the frame of mind he puts us in. He gives us that ultimate confidence and he lets us play.”

West scored 25 points for New Orleans and Jannero Pargo had 17, while Tyson Chandler had 10 points and 14 rebounds.

“A lot of people may be surprised with how this thing turned out, but we’re not too surprised,” West said.

“Coach has a lot to do with that, his mentality. It’s a trickle-down effect. We go out and we pride ourselves on competing.”

Dirk Nowitzki led Dallas with 22 points and 13 rebounds, and Devean George added 11 points in the fourth quarter as Dallas nearly pulled off an improbable comeback. The Mavs cut a 17-point deficit to three in the final seven minutes before Peja Stojakovic hit a pair of free throws to seal it with 5.7 seconds left.

Tempers flared near the end, and Jerry Stackhouse was ejected for a second technical foul with 1:47 left after slapping the ball out of Paul’s hands during a stoppage in play, then getting in a face-to-face standoff with West.

Dallas never led and was hurt badly by an 11-1 Hornets run after Nowitzki’s free throw had pulled the Mavs to 73-66 early in the fourth quarter.

Dallas played solid defense on New Orleans’ next possession, keeping the ball on the perimeter, but Pargo hit a deflating 3 at the shot clock buzzer.

Pargo added a fast-break layup after rookie Julian Wright’s steal on the other end. Paul then salvaged a botched alley-oop lob when he grabbed a loose ball and drained a baseline fade, and after West found Pargo cutting across the lane for a layup, New Orleans led 84-67 with seven minutes left.

While the crowd was celebrating, Dallas regrouped and stormed back. The Mavs got as close as 97-94 after Brandon Bass, who had 11 points, hit two free throws with 33 seconds left.

The Hornets ran down the shot clock before Paul missed a jumper. Chandler got a hand on the rebound and tapped it to the perimeter, where Paul corralled it and smartly got the ball quickly to Stojakovic, the Hornets’ best free-throw shooter, who finished with 11 points.

Dallas was unable to score again, and the Hornets raised their arms as the buzzer sounded, the crowd went wild and streamers shot down from the rafters.

Dallas must now decide what to do after its blockbuster trade for Jason Kidd yielded only a noncompetitive first-round playoff exit. That could include deciding whether to retain coach Avery Johnson, who’s never won fewer than 51 games in any of his three full regular seasons but whose squads have had two straight first-round playoff losses since losing to Miami in the finals three seasons ago.

Kidd finished with 14 points and nine assists, while Jason Terry had 13 points and Josh Howard 12 for the Mavericks. Stackhouse had 11 points.

“We’re better than what we showed this series,” Nowitzki said. “The summer is going to be long. … You don’t want to say stuff when you’re emotional and disappointed. … You’ve got to look at what you can do to make the team better. We’ve got to look at it this summer again, but it’s not the time now.”

Nowitzki gave mixed reviews to the Kidd trade, which cost the Mavericks young point guard Devin Harris, a former first-round draft choice.

“Honestly, things didn’t look great before the trade. It would have been a struggle to get into the playoffs either way, so we just went for it,” Nowitzki said. “Sometimes you have to take some risks in this business. We went for one of the best point guards ever to play this game. … For some reason, we never got clicking the way we wanted to.”

Johnson didn’t say anything about his future with the team, other than to say he expects to be in meetings soon concerning how to improve the squad.

The Hornets shot nearly 54 percent in the first half and took their first double-digit lead in the first quarter at 24-13.

Dallas battled back to tie it at 32 when Stackhouse hit an acrobatic fast-break layup as he was being pulled to the floor on a hard foul by Pargo, but the Mavs never took the lead and the Hornets began to pull away again when Pargo hit a 3.

Pargo’s jumper several possessions later ignited a 17-3 run to close the second quarter and the Hornets led 54-39 at halftime.

DALLAS, April 25, 2008 (AP) Even with Jason Terry guarding him, the crowd booing him and Dirk Nowitzki setting the tone for a renewed intensity among the Dallas Mavericks, Chris Paul insisted being on the road in the playoffs wasn’t much different than being at home.

Well, except for that whole thing about him and his New Orleans Hornets teammates putting the ball in the basket with ease.

“I think we got a lot of shots we wanted,” Paul said. “We just missed them.”

With 13 of Paul’s first 16 shots falling out instead of in, and fellow All-Star David West clanging 11 of his first 14, the Hornets couldn’t get into a groove until it was too late. Nowitzki and Terry came up big on both ends of the court, pulling Dallas right back into this first-round series with a 97-87 victory in Game 3 on Friday night.

Nowitzki had 32 points, 19 rebounds and six assists to get the Mavericks within 2-1. Game 4 is Sunday night in Dallas, where the Hornets haven’t won since January 1998.

“We wanted to make sure we made it a series and win this first one,” Nowitzki said. “They’re going to keep coming. It’s going to take the same effort, the same intensity.”

And, very likely, the same new lineup.

Terry replaced Jerry Stackhouse as a starter and replaced Jason Kidd as Paul’s primary defender. The MVP candidate went from ringing up consecutive games with at least 30 points and 10 assists - something nobody had ever done in his first two playoff games - to having 16 points and 10 assists.

Terry cut off Paul’s first step early and the speedster seemed a lot more content running the offense from the 3-point line. He kept getting the ball to West in hopes he would find his touch, but that didn’t work either.

“Jet had a lot of energy. It takes lot energy to guard Paul,” Dallas coach Avery Johnson said.

Paul finished 4-of-18 and West was 6-of-20 for 14 points. His late surge helped New Orleans cut a 17-point deficit to 90-83 with 2 minutes left, but the Hornets couldn’t close the gap.

“We can’t have the type of stretches I had to start the game off,” West said. “That really put us in a hole.”

New Orleans’ only consistent scorer was Jannero Pargo, who had 30 points, his most of the season and most ever in a playoff game. Peja Stojakovic was the only other double-digit scorer with 13. The Hornets shot just 38 percent.

“They came out with a Game 7 mentality, we came out with a Game 3 mentality,” New Orleans coach Byron Scott said. “From the start, they outworked us. They were more physical, more aggressive.”

Terry gave the offense a lift, too, with 22 points, including a 3-pointer with 1:39 left to help hold off the Hornets’ final surge. He had six assists. Kidd had eight points, 11 rebounds and five assists.

Josh Howard scored 18 points for Dallas, but was only 5-of-16.

With all their playoff experience, the Mavs opened the series with two strong quarters. Then came six poor ones, which happened to coincide with the six best for the Hornets. Dallas players insisted they’d be better simply by being home - and they were right.

The Mavericks led by 11 points in the first quarter and were up by seven at halftime. Then came a third quarter that might get NBA conspiracy theorists going.

Dallas took 22 free throws in the period, compared to just seven for New Orleans. Yes, the Mavericks went to the rim harder than the Hornets. They also were aided by getting into the bonus just 3:17 into the quarter.

“They shot more in one quarter than we did for the game,” Paul said - accurately. The Hornets took only 13 free throws, making them all. Dallas made 15 in the third quarter alone.

The game, and series, nearly turned midway through the third quarter. With Dallas up 62-54, Nowitzki was conked from behind by Tyson Chandler, then run into by Pargo. He was sprawled on the court, the crowd silenced.

Then last season’s MVP got up and hit four straight free throws, then a jumper.

“You could tell from the start he was really into it,” Scott said.

So, how did Paul’s first road game and his first playoff loss change his mind-set’

“Now we’re trying to win it in five games,” he said. “This is fun. I love this. We lost tonight, but we get to see them again Sunday. This isn’t the end of the road.”

Notes: Dallas won for only the third time in its last 13 playoff games. … Paul missed shots at the end of the first two quarters, then couldn’t get one off at the end of the third, with a bump by Kidd helping prevent it. … Pargo’s first miss came with 3:21 left in the third quarter. His second miss came a half-minute later. … Johnson was tightlipped about lineup changes before the game, joking that Juwan Howard would be at point guard. Told about it, Howard grinned and bragged about his point-forward skills.