After he already got AIDS, why the hell did he come back to basketball and actually play again? Wouldnt the other players be at risk for their life?
How the hell can some diseased aids infected man ho even think about comming back on the court?
After he already got AIDS, why the hell did he come back to basketball and actually play again? Wouldnt the other players be at risk for their life?
How the hell can some diseased aids infected man ho even think about comming back on the court?
WatchMojo.com’s video profile on the Top 10 NCAA College Basketball Career’s of All Time, here we look at Earvin Magic Johnson – Michigan State Spartans.
What happened to Magic Johnson’s HIV virus?
I don’t follow basketball, or any sport at all, but I remember when Magic Johnson was identified with the HIV virus.
How is it that I never heard about his health declining? Is there a cure for HIV/AIDS that only the exclusive ranks of the rich and famous have access to? Or was it a random "miracle?" Fill me in! I am very curious!
Earvin “Magic” Johnson, Jr. (born August 14, 1959 in Lansing, Michigan) is a retired American National Basketball Association (NBA) basketball player for the Los Angeles Lakers. Before joining the NBA, the 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) point guard enjoyed success in NCAA college winning the title in 1979 with Michigan State University. With the Lakers, the 6′9″, 225 pound Johnson established a successful career as he won five NBA championships, played in nine NBA Finals series, and was elected three times for both NBA Finals Most Valuable Player and NBA Most Valuable Player. Johnson also played in 12 All-Star games and was voted into 10 All-NBA First and Second Teams, and led the league in regular season assists four times. Johnson is acknowledged as one of the most popular NBA basketball players of all time, being well-known for his uncanny passing and dribbling skills, and for his cheerful nature on and off the court. His fierce, but friendly rivalry with Boston Celtics forward Larry Bird rejuvenated the NBA and ushered in the era of million-dollar salaries. He was also a member of the Dream Team US basketball team which won the Olympic gold medal in 1992. For his feats, Johnson was honored as one of the NBA 50 Greatest Players in 1996 and enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002.
**CLICK WATCH IN HIGH QUALITY** Two of the best players to ever step on the court. Song: “He Got Game” by Public Enemy
Visit www.cyberdunk.com a basketball mmorpg. Themed video for otirahc
Earvin “Magic” Johnson visits Google’s Mountain View, CA headquarters to discuss his book “32 Ways to Be a Champion in Business.” This event took place on March 10, 2009, as part of the Authors@Google series. Earvin made the transition from great athlete to greater entrepreneur through hard work and by avidly pursuing opportunities. He recognized that densely populated urban communities were ripe for commercial and residential development. He partnered with major brands like Starbucks, 24 Hour Fitness, and TGI Fridays to lead a major economic push in these communities. The success of his businesses proved that ethnically diverse urban residents would welcome and support major brands if given the opportunity. Earvin continues to be a leader of urban economic development that provides jobs, goods, and a new spirit of community. 32 Ways to Be a Champion in Business will inspire and enlighten readers who wish to make a similar impact with their careers and business endeavors. Earvin “Magic” Johnson–known worldwide for his talent on the basketball court–has an equally impressive career off the court. As the chairman and chief executive officer of Magic Johnson Enterprises, he has helped launch major business initiatives focused on revitalizing ethnically diverse urban communities by bringing brand-name businesses into them. He has been voted number one among organizations and individuals in representing the urban community, and is the celebrity most able to influence …
Dennis Wayne Johnson (September 18, 1954 — February 22, 2007), nicknamed “DJ”, was an American professional basketball player for the National Basketball Association Seattle SuperSonics, Phoenix Suns and the Boston Celtics and coach of the Austin Toros of the National Basketball Association Development League. He is an alumnus of Dominguez High School, Los Angeles Harbor College and Pepperdine University. A prototypical latebloomer, the 6′4″ Johnson overcame early struggles and had a successful NBA player career. Playing the roles of shooting guard in his first years before becoming a point guard with the Celtics, he won three NBA championships, winning the NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award in the 1979 NBA Finals, was voted into five All-Star Teams, in one All-NBA First and one Second Team, and into nine straight All-Defensive First and Second Teams. Apart from his reputation as a defensive stopper, Johnson was known as a clutch player who made several decisive plays in NBA Finals history. For his feats, the Celtics franchise has retired Johnson’s number-3 jersey, which hangs from the rafters of the Boston Garden. Despite his performances, Johnson was denied induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame, and is therefore considered by several sports journalists as one of the most underrated players of all time. In 1100 games, Johnson scored 15535 points, grabbed 4249 rebounds and gave 5499 assists, translating to career averages of 14.1 points, 3.9 rebounds and 5.0 …
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Look 6′9 with the body type of bird-magic. not the most athletic but strong and bulky and quick enough.
Has the dribbling skills of magic, court vision and passing skills of magic, "showtime" flashiness of magic while having the 3pt shot of bird, basketball IQ of bird and the strong post play and clutch of bird.
Can play all 5 positions. Sounds to me to be even better than Jordan or Wilt if such a player exists.