Steve Buckhantz
Ahhh, good ol wikipedia:
Jordan (11:04:32 AM): i cant tell if this was written by someone that loves him or hates him
Jordan (11:04:45 AM): funny though
Me (11:04:47 AM): perhaps both
Jordan (11:04:48 AM): blog this
Me (11:05:01 AM): haha ok
Steve Buckhantz on Wikipedia
Buckhantz's catchphrases have seeped into the lexicon of Washington, D.C. area sports fans, who revel in using them to describe a myriad of non-sports related events (ex. males observing a friend attempting to ask a woman for her phone number exclaim "Dagger!" or "Backbreaker!" when she can be seen rejecting the friend's advances) as well as debating the subtle and compelling distinction between a "Dagger" (a made basket at a critical juncture in a game that stabs like a dagger at the opposing team's chance of victory) and a "Backbreaker" (a made basket at a critical juncture in a game that breaks any chance that the opposing team will win).
Jordan (11:04:32 AM): i cant tell if this was written by someone that loves him or hates him
Jordan (11:04:45 AM): funny though
Me (11:04:47 AM): perhaps both
Jordan (11:04:48 AM): blog this
Me (11:05:01 AM): haha ok
Steve Buckhantz on Wikipedia
Buckhantz's catchphrases have seeped into the lexicon of Washington, D.C. area sports fans, who revel in using them to describe a myriad of non-sports related events (ex. males observing a friend attempting to ask a woman for her phone number exclaim "Dagger!" or "Backbreaker!" when she can be seen rejecting the friend's advances) as well as debating the subtle and compelling distinction between a "Dagger" (a made basket at a critical juncture in a game that stabs like a dagger at the opposing team's chance of victory) and a "Backbreaker" (a made basket at a critical juncture in a game that breaks any chance that the opposing team will win).
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