Once upon a time, in a world filled with mystical creatures and enchanting wonders, there lived a good witch named spellbound. She was known throughout the land for her kind heart and powerful magic. Spellbound had the ability to cast spells that brought happiness and joy to those in need. Every day, the good witch would wander through the enchanted forest, seeking out individuals who needed her help. She would use her magical powers to heal the sick, comfort the lonely, and bring hope to the hopeless. Her spells were filled with love and compassion, and they never brought harm to anyone.
A 360 dunk is impressive by itself. But a 360 dunk by someone who’s 5-foot-6?
While the jam didn t look all that spectacular in real-time, the slo-mo replay showed just how cool of a maneuver it was as Green blew out the candle mid-dunk. While being able to clear Fall would be impressive, Gordon clipped the back of Fall s head with his leg, and hit a two-handed slam that rattled around the rim and went in.
Her spells were filled with love and compassion, and they never brought harm to anyone. One of Spellbound's most remarkable abilities was her power to restore lost memories. Many people in the land had suffered from amnesia, forgetting who they were and where they came from.
LaVine appreciates slam dunk contest bond with Gordon
DENVER --- Seven years have passed since Zach LaVine and Aaron Gordon staged their second of consecutive epic slam dunk contests at the 2015 and 2016 All-Star Weekends in New York and Toronto, respectively.
And whenever they see each other, which again will be Wednesday night when LaVine and the Chicago Bulls face Gordon and the Western Conference-leading Denver Nuggets, it’s nothing but love.
“I’ve known Aaron from before that, just growing up and playing AAU and then him going to Arizona and me going to UCLA. We’re from the same draft class. We’ve always had a good rivalry and relationship,” LaVine said following Wednesday morning’s shootaround at Ball Arena. “I think the dunk contest made that bigger than what it was between us. It was really fun and something for the culture and the history."
Indeed, for some they forever will be linked, those jaw-dropping dunks frozen in time, flush with all their gravity-defying and reality-suspending power.
“I think the (2016) one is the best one ever as far as creativity, guys stepping up and making dunks that probably haven’t been seen before and the level of competition,” LaVine said. “It was fun. I don’t think either one of us knew what the other one had in store. How it unraveled with us going back and forth with these (perfect score) 50s and no misses, it was something to watch. Being a part of it, and going back and watching it now, is crazy.”
LaVine won both contests, confidently calling the 2015 victory in New York “a cakewalk for me” and reiterating on Wednesday what he said in the direct aftermath of the 2016 classic---that he would’ve been fine if judges declared co-winners and they shared the award.
“I think Aaron had the best dunk of the night. I really do. In fact, that is probably the best dunk in dunk contest history,” LaVine said. “But I had probably the next five best dunks.”
The dunk LaVine cited is the one that is most memorable, when Gordon jumped over Stuff the Magic Dragon, the Orlando Magic mascot, pushed the ball underneath his legs from his right hand to his left and dunk over his head with his legs tucked underneath him.
“He was sideways, almost sitting down at the rim,” LaVine said. “I remember sitting there and putting my hands on my head and going, ‘Whoa.’ I knew I had to respond.”
McCants then bounced the ball to teammate and defending champion Gerald Green, who stretched out to corral it and throw down a two-handed dunk. While the jam didn’t look all that spectacular in real-time, the slo-mo replay showed just how cool of a maneuver it was as Green blew out the candle mid-dunk.
But with a wave of her wand and a few well-chosen words, Spellbound could bring back the forgotten past and reunite families torn apart by the cruel hands of fate. The good witch was also known for her ability to bring happiness to those who were grieving. When a loved one passed away, the hearts of the bereaved would ache with sorrow. But Spellbound's spells could ease their pain and bring a lightness to their souls. She would enchant the flowers to bloom brighter and the birds to sing sweeter, reminding the mourners that there was beauty in the world even amidst their grief. One of the most remarkable aspects of Spellbound's magic was that it knew no bounds. She could bring people from different worlds together, bridging the gap between humans and mystical beings. Through her spells, friendships were formed, alliances were made, and understanding grew. She taught the people that kindness and acceptance were far more powerful than fear and prejudice. As her fame grew, the good witch became a beacon of hope for the land. People would seek her out from far and wide, hoping that she could bring magic back into their lives. And Spellbound never disappointed. Her spells were always filled with love and hope, and they never failed to touch the hearts of those who witnessed them. But through all her sorcery and enchantment, Spellbound remained humble and kind. She understood that her powers were a gift to be shared, not a tool to be used for personal gain. Her purpose was to bring joy and happiness to those in need, and she would never waver from her mission. In the end, Spellbound's legacy would live on long after she was gone. The stories of her kindness and magic would be passed down from generation to generation, reminding the people of the power of love and compassion. And as long as there were good witches like spellbound in the world, the land would always be filled with hope and magic..
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