Pacers get crazy production out of the bushes to get rid of Hornets 105-96! “Grindin’!”

Myles Turner comes up big for Pacers with 22 points off of the bench. Photo: Frank McGrath/Pacers

For all of us that didn’t think the Pacers would be worth the ticket prices this year they just keep provin’ to us that they’re one of the more entertainin’ teams to watch in the NBA. On Monday night they knocked off a Charlotte Hornets team that tried to come into Big Momma’s house and take their sneakers and jewelry by slowin’ the tempo down but it didn’t work. Indiana kept grindin’ and walked out of the joint with a 105-96 victory to win their second straight and fourth out of five games.

Everybody stepped their games up as six Pacers finished in double figures led by newly named All-Star Victor Oladipo with 25 points. Myles Turner came out of the bushes on a boy with 22 points as he works his way back into game shape comin’ off of the elbow injury. Thaddeus Young came out of the back seat with 16 points while Damontas Sabonis registered a cool 11. Lance “The Don Dada” snuck out of the bushes too with 10 points for good measure.

Let’s keep it real or all the way 100, whichever comes 1st! The difference in the ball game was Nate McMillan’s team’s ability to move the ball. They finished with 28 assists!! Nate’s goal is to have at least 25 per night because he believes that with that type of ball movement they can be successful and they were.

Not only that, they shot 54 percent from the field, had 54 points in the paint, 22 fast break points and 40 points out of the bushes!! Nate will take that all day long bruh. Indiana also held the Hornets to 18 points in the fourth quarter. That’s spells win every night. Up next: Memphis Wednesday night and you can stop me when I start lyin’!

Playas Thesaurus: 

1) Come out of the bushes: verb phrase – to come off of the bench

2) Dun: noun – the person in question, dude, guy, etc. It’s whoever I’m talkin’ about and its non-gender specific.

3) Ole boy: noun – the person that I’m currently talkin’ about.

The G is excluded from the endings of all words because the G is near and dear to my heart because I’m from “The G” which is Gary, Indiana. So I only use the G when I’m talkin’ about “The G!”

The caption under the photo isn’t real but its real talk!