TSP Andrew:

Ladies, gentlemen, Bobcats fans; please give a warm welcome to Derek Gomes.  He is another fan of our Beloved Bobcats.  He asked if he could put together a recap for us.  Take a gander and let us know what you think.  I’ve always been serious when I put out the invitation.  If you would be interested in writing a game recap for Trade Street Post, or any other Bobcats related topic, send me an email and we’ll take get something going.  So please, enjoy this recap by Derek Gomes…and thank you, Derek, for contributing.

If you tuned in to the first half of tonight’s game, you would have definitely thought that the Bobcats were going to put a beat down on the Brooklyn Nets.  I will be the first to admit that I believed it.  I was looking forward to shaving my beard off and everything.  (I told Byron Mullens on Twitter that I wasn’t shaving my beard off until they won another game).  Will I be shaving?  Take the jump to find out.

Well, after a spirited afternoon of email exchanges that involved everything from cries for Coach Dunlap’s head, to headed defenses of the man, to Salma Hayek and Jennifer Lawrence, to corn dogs, and back to Coach Dunlap, it’s time for another Cats game. (No, we never take a day off, and that’s only a tiny glimpse at what you’re missing by not being part of the staff here at TSP.) Tonight’s Cats Assassin Hopefuls are the Portland Trailblazers. At present they are struggling to find their way into playoff contention which means there is every chance for the Cats to lose this game by less than 20 points. Pessimistic? Moi? Nah, not me. Optimists see a donut. Pessimists see a hole. I’m a realist. I just eat the thing and look for some milk. The Cats have been playing the most uninspired ball I’ve ever seen on this road trip. Last night cries of, “time to give up” could be heard all over the Charlotte locker room – and that was when the guys from the home team started pulling into the parking lot. I’m kidding, but the game became irrelevant for everyone but the player’s moms early on. I pray that tonight is a better game. Was it? Take the jump if you dare fellow Bobcats lovers.

The purpose of this site is solely for entertainment.  It is merely a way for me to discuss my interests and help others have a good time on the internet.  If for some reason you hold the copyright to material on this site, simply contact Bloguin's administrators at: derek [at] bloguin.com and it will be removed promptly.  It is not my goal to infringe on the property of others, and I will gladly comply with requests of that nature.  So please do not send your lawyers after me, a simple email will work.  Below are more details.

TradeStreetPost.com is an unofficial Charlotte Bobcats fan website to be used for informational and entertainment purposes only. TradeStreetPost.com is in no way affiliated with the Charlotte Bobcats, National Basketball Association, or any of its respective teams or franchises.

The views expressed on this web site are not endorsed by, or do they in any way reflect, the opinions and/or positions of the aforementioned entities, and are the property of TradeStreetPost.com, or the original creator.

All original artwork is property of Bloguin.com or TradeStreetPost.com. Any other artwork or logos are property and trademarks of their respective owners.

Every attempt has been made to ensure that the information contained on this web site is correct and accurate. TradeStreetPost.com is not responsible for any data entry or typographical errors on this web site.

All photos gathered are believed to be public domain. If you hold a copyright to a specific photo please contact the Webmaster and it will be removed promptly.

This web site contains some copyrighted material. The use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available in our efforts to advance understanding of environmental, political, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, and social justice issues, sustainable development, environmental, community and worker health, democracy, public disclosure, corporate accountability, and social justice issues, etc. We have included the full text of the article rather than a simple link because we have found that links frequently go bad or change over time. We believe this constitutes a fair use of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the copyrighted material on this web site is distributed without fee or payment of any kind to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this web site for purposes of your own that go beyond "fair use", you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.