Metallica:是阿 單季技術犯規最多的保持人..沒有常常哈哈..我笑了
AI是單季練球不到最多的保持人嗎??
我懶的來圓球看你嘴炮了,浪費我的時間
那是 Rasheed 剛入行的事情了,
AI 剛入行的時候也是問題球星,
這些怎麼你不說呢?
Controversy
Iverson has often been a controversial figure, dating back to his teenage years, including some troubles with the law.
1993: This incident was profiled on the television news magazine 60 Minutes due to claims of racial bias in the adjudication of the case. L. Douglas Wilder, at the time Governor of Virginia, became convinced that Iverson had been treated unfairly and controversially granted Iverson clemency, releasing him from his sentence. Iverson's conviction was later overturned on appeal.[5]
1997: Iverson, along with his friends, was stopped by
policemen for speeding late at night and was arrested for carrying a
concealed weapon and for possession of marijuana. He pleaded no contest and was sentenced to community service.[25]
2000: Iverson recorded a rap single named 40 Bars.
However, after being criticized for its controversial lyrics, he
eventually was unable to release it. Going under his moniker, "Jewelz",
the album was alleged to have made derogatory remarks about
homosexuals. After criticism from activist groups and NBA Commissioner
David Stern, he agreed to change the lyrics, but ultimately never
released the album.[26]
2002: Iverson allegedly threw his wife Tawanna out of their
mansion during a fight. The following night, an enraged Iverson later
went looking for his wife at his cousin's apartment. His cousin
wouldn't let him in (Iverson was the one who paid the rent for the
house).
2004: During the latter part of the 2003–2004 season, Iverson bristled under the disciplinarian approach of the Sixers' new head coach Chris Ford.
This led to a number of contentious incidents, including Iverson being
suspended for missing practice, fined for failing to notify Ford that
Iverson would not attend a game because he was sick, and refusing to
play in game because he felt "insulted" that Ford wanted Iverson to
come off the bench as he worked his way back from an injury.[27]
On February 24, 2004, Iverson, a noted regular casino patron, was spotted at Bally's Park Place in Atlantic City urinating in a trash can in full view of staff and patrons. He was told by casino management not to return.[28]
When the 2004 United States Olympic team gathered in Jacksonville, Florida for its first exhibition game, Iverson was late. He was suspended for the game.[29]
2005: On December 9, 2005 after the Sixers defeated the Charlotte Bobcats, Iverson paid a late-night visit to the Trump Taj Mahal.
After winning a hand at a three-card-stud poker table, Iverson was
overpaid $10,000 in chips by a dealer. When the dealer quickly realized
the mistake and requested the chips back, Iverson refused and a heated
head-turning argument between him and casino staff began. Atlantic City
casino regulations reportedly state that when a casino makes a payout
mistake in favor of the gambler, he or she must return the money that
they did not legitimately win by playing.[28]
NBA Dress Code: In 2005, NBA commissioner David Stern banned what critics and supporters call "hip-hop culture"-related attire such as Mitchell & Ness brand throwback jerseys, baggy jeans, crooked baseball caps, do-rags, knee-length t-shirts, large items of jewelry, and Timberland boots. Punishment for violations would include fines and possible suspensions for repeat violations.[30]
Iverson harshly criticized Stern's dress code, saying that it "would
not change a person's character regardless of what type of clothing
they wore", and that "associating hip-hop styles of dress with violent
crime, drugs, or a bad image is racist." Iverson also said that the
advertising of many prominent NBA sponsors, such as Nike, Reebok, Puma and Adidas were heavily influenced by hip-hop culture.
2007: Iverson was fined $25,000 by the NBA for criticizing referee Steve Javie following a game between the Nuggets and Iverson's former team, the Philadelphia 76ers,
played January 2, 2007. During the course of the game, Iverson
committed two technical fouls and was ejected from the game. After the
game, Iverson said, "I thought I got fouled on that play, and I said I
thought that he was calling the game personal I should have known that
I couldn't say anything anyway. It's been something personal with me
and him since I got in the league. This was just the perfect game for
him to try and make me look bad."[31]
2007: Iverson denied taking part in a 2005 Washington
nightclub brawl, testifying that two men who sued him for $20 million
in connection with the fight want to cash in on his basketball fame.
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen_Iverson)