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Larry Coon is considered the foremost expert on the NBA's Collective Bargaining Agreement, and has written the most comprehensive overview of the league's agreement with it's players found anywhere call the CBA F.A.Q. Larry is a life-long follower of the NBA, and absolutely one of the best basketball minds in the business.
Coon: The "Over-36" Rule Explained
Coon: The NBA Midseason Trade
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Steve Kyler is the Editor and Publisher of HOOPSWORLD. Steve is a life-long basketball fan that started covering the NBA from Orlando in 1998, but has been a huge follower of the game since the mid-80’s.
Steve is also an on-air radio personality in Tampa for ESPN radio and appears on dozens of radio shows across the country each week.
Steve is an active member of the Professional Basketball Writers Association and is passionately involved in the development of new writers and sports personalities.
Steve does not have a favorite team per se, but does root for the underdog in almost every situation. You can reach Steve directly at skyler@hoopsworld.com
NBA AM: Dwight Calls Out Stan
NBA AM: The HEAT After Iverson Too?
Courtside: Magic Handle The Thunder
NBA Rumors Chat With Steve Kyler
NBA AM: Is Monta Ellis Next?
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Chris Perkins covered the Miami Heat/NBA for the Palm Beach Post for the previous seven seasons. Prior to that he covered the Miami Dolphins and University of Miami for the South Florida Sun-Sentinel.
Perkins has also worked at the Dallas Morning News, Fort Worth Star-Telegram and long-defunct San Antonio Light. He was born in Chicago and became a fan of the Bulls when they had Norm Van Lier, Jerry Sloan, Bob Love, Bob Weiss, Tom Boerwinkle, and that crew. Then, it was on to San Antonio where he became a fan of the Spurs back when they featured players such as George Gervin, Larry Kenon, Allan Bristow, James Silas, Billy Paultz, and others.
Perkins remains scarred by the 1979 playoffs when the Spurs blew a 3-1 lead and lost to the eventual champion Washington Bullets in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals.
After San Antonio, it was on to Dallas for 10 years, watching the upstart Mavs and the likes of Mark Aguirre, Rolando Blackman, Derek Harper, Roy Tarpley and Uwe Blab. Perkins moved to Miami in 1997, where he covered every game of the four-year Heat-Knicks playoff blood feud and has been in South Florida ever since.
While he has no "favorite" team, Perkins pays extra special attention to his "hometown" teams of Chicago, San Antonio, Dallas and Miami.
NBA Chat With Chris Perkins
Perkins: Cavs Not There Yet
NBA Chat With Chris Perkins
Perkins: Q's Change Remarkable
NBA Chat With Chris Perkins
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