east give some life to jordan shoes

east give some life to
turned him around That's now the subject of giddy speculation and rafts of amateur psycho-babble in Los Angeles, which, of course, lives a daily soap opera and, thus, loves one. But frankly, the source of Bryant's turnaround isn't nearly as interesting as its results, which have become the story of these playoffs. He's just blowing by whatever crosses his path, showcasing a game that's adult and complete and, yes, as dynamic as Jordan's. Suddenly, he has shed his infancy and stopped moping over a silly, self-defeating conflict with O'Neal over the right to be The Man - and, brother, is the rest of the league sorry. Please understand, none of this means we're opposed to Jordan making yet another comeback. True, what the Wizards really need from him, for their long-term health, is savvy in his new role as director of basketball operations, especially with the No. 1 pick in this month's draft. But if he wants to come back and play, it surely would be interesting, fun and, at the very least, give some life to the local N.BA scene. Hey, Jordan treated the game with so much more respect than many of today's stars that he deserves a lifetime pass. Whatever he wants to do is fine. But if he ultimately decides against such a course, as he probably will, here's guessing that that call will trace, at least in part, to watching the Lakers utterly dominate the playoffs, with Bryant in a starring role. A little boy recently pressed the buzzer Air Jordan 11 Bred at the exclusive gated community seeking an autograph. People talk about "Michael," as if they know the guy. Everyone, it seems, has heard about their most famous new neighbor since game-show host Pat Sajak rolled into town. "It's going crazy in Severna Park," said Sharon Mann, one of Jordan's would-be neighbors in ritzy Bluff Point, where a metal gate and guardhouse jordan shoes greet visitors. "Even the hardware man asked my husband about it. It's running amok." Only it's apparently not true. The Washington Wizards, of which Jordan is president of basketball operations, flatly deny it. So does Edward St. John,. once ptofco nomic a commercial real estate investor who owns the three-story, 11,000- square-foot house set on 11.7 secluded acres. "There is no truth to that rumor at all," Wizards spokeswoman Erika Smith said. "I just called over to his office, and there is no truth to it." Smith said it's the kind of "crazy" thing she's heard before: "He drives through a place and, you know, he could be building condos there." For the record, she said he still has a house in Chicago, where he starred for the Chicago Bulls in the National Basketball Association.. Then again, a man estimated to be worth more than $400 million probably could spare a few million for a pied-M-`-terre with pool house, carriage house, boathouse and front-row view of the Severn. No one can pinpoint the rumor's origin, or even when it first passed someone's lips at the Donut Shack, Severna Park's unofficial town hall on Ritchie Highway. Some say they heard it a few weeks back from someone who read Jordan Spizike it somewhere. A newspaper database search turned up no such articles.