Browse links
US residents can opt out of "sales" of personal data.
It was a landmark year for crossovers in the NBA.
It's fitting that we start with Jamal Crawford, because Jamal Crawford is one of the most lethal dribblers in the league. Poor Rudy Gay just doesn't know what to do.
Ray Allen doesn't fare much better — he ends up in a different zip code than Crawford by the end of this shot. At least he keeps his feet.
Crawford's teammate Chris Paul is always good for a few broken ankles every year.
For all his flaws, Nate Robinson can do two things very well: dunk and handle. Here, he's handling, and Reggie Jackson can't do much about it.
Curry does a little of the ol' back-and-forth on the hapless Taylor, who plays for the hapless Bobcats. Just a lot of hapless going on here.
Steph knows what it feels like to be on the other end of broken ankles, considering what Lou Williams did to him here.
Fun fact: Pargo actually falls onto a skateboard when he goes down here.
Here, bit-player Stuckey puts the moves on one of the NBA's greatest players of all time, showing that ankle-breakage sees no class boundary.
Another case of an inferior player taking a superior one to the ground. Lance Stephenson spins Tony Parker around and leaves him in a heap.
Just a tremendous, fundamental step-back from Norris Cole.
Poor Ridnour didn't stand a chance against one of the league's most athletic dudes.
Kyrie's started inspiring plenty of "Is he the best dribbler in the league?" discussion, and this juke from his rookie year shows why. Shumpert's a plus defender, too.
Neither of these guys are players you tend to associate with athleticism, but here, Belinelli gets the upper hand, and Dunleavy Jr. ends up buried in the hardwood.
When Delonte can manage to stay on the court, he's a dazzling and versatile offensive player. Randy Foye found that out the hard way.
Don't feel bad, Aleksandr Pavlovic: Kevin Durant does this to a lot of guys.
We close with two ankle-breakings related by their victim: poor, aging Paul Pierce. In this case, Joe Johnson gets verrrrrrrry low and basically forces Pierce to kneel to him.
And then there's this. R.I.P. Paul Pierce.