TORONTO — Kris Humphries played for the Raptors for a while and still has his fans.
But that didn’t stop the joint from booing.
“All I heard was ‘I love you. I love you. I love you,’ ” joked Humphries who grabbed a season-high-tying 16 rebounds (nine offensive) in the Nets...
LOVE HURTS
Via Larry Brown Sports
|
January 07, 2012
Can’t we all just leave Kris Humphries alone? The man recently had his heart broken. He was in love with a beautiful woman and ended up having to go through a horrible divorce. He was completely blindsided by his relationship with Kim Kardashian going south, as she has an immaculate track record. Yet for some reason the poor guy was recently voted the most hated player in the...
Via NJ.com
|
January 06, 2012
MarShon Brooks (ankle) is game-time decision
Via NJ.com
|
January 05, 2012
Team practices for the first time since Dec. 24
Via New York Times Sports
|
January 06, 2012
The Nets' Kris Humphries has defied logic by becoming the most disliked player in the N.B.A.
Via Sorry Bro: Sports Through Houser
|
January 07, 2012
Kris Humphries, Lamar Odom and the Los Angeles Lakers may finally catch a break from the family that continuously tries to get comped courtside seats to film their television shows. The NBA arenas wants all that stuff to be under control, and not uncontrolled like the fact Ryan Seacrest is the new society's devil. According to hollywoodlife.com:
More Information
Via nba.com/nets
|
January 07, 2012
The New Jersey Nets (2-6) halted a 6 game losing streak beating the Toronto Raptors (3-4) 97-85. Deron Williams (ribs) and Kris Humphries (shoulder) returned to the line up from injuries and powered the Nets for the win.
Via NY Post
|
January 07, 2012
TORONTO — Deron Williams got to the line and got everyone involved. Anthony Morrow got some space. Kris Humphries got his usual crowd grief, but also got a boatload of rebounds. DeShawn Stevenson got going early and also got into Raptor DeMar DeRozan’s kitchen. Jordan Farmar got an opportunity and...
Via AP on Fox
|
January 05, 2012
The New Jersey Nets and Toronto Raptors concluded last season second from the bottom and in last place, respectively, in the Atlantic Division.
While the injury-plagued Nets could be headed for another disappointing finish, the Raptors are enjoying some early season success thanks to some stifling defense.
New Jersey looks to avoid a fifth consecutive loss at Toronto as it tries...
Original Story:
http://www.nypost.com/p/sports/nets/n...
