Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Donaghy was released from federal prison on November 4, 2009. Before being released he wrote a tell all book on himself and the NBA titled Personal Foul: A First-Person Account of the Scandal That Rocked the NBA. Many of the key claims Donaghy makes in the book and in related appearances have been debunked with evidence.
Donaghy was notorious for his temper dating to his high school years. [13] As the father of Donaghy's lifelong best friend and fellow NBA scandal co-conspirator, Tommy Martino, said of him, “Timmy…(had) a very short temper and a penchant for wanting to get revenge for anything that he perceived as having been done to him where he was wrong.” [14] Donaghy's character flaws informed and ...
Prominent critics such as Tom Haberstroh and Bill Simmons noted this was largely Donaghy's longstanding debunked version of events and pointed out the aspects of the program which were disproven with evidence (e.g., Donaghy claims of threats and the role of organized crime, sociology of the scandal) years before "Untold' Operation Flagrant Foul" was produced, calling other aspects of the ...
Former referee Tim Donaghy supported the claim that Javie had a longstanding hatred for Iverson in his book, Personal Foul: A First-Person Account of the Scandal that Rocked the NBA, which a Florida business group published through a self-publishing arm of Amazon [73] after it was dropped by a division of Random House, who cited liability ...
Other. "Personal Foul" (CSI: NY), an episode of the American television series Crime Scene Investigation. Personal Foul (book), a tell all book written by convicted NBA referee Tim Donaghy.
In his 2009 book Personal Foul: A First-Person Account of the Scandal That Rocked the NBA, Donaghy stated the following about the series, particularly about his supervisor during the series, Tommy Nuñez: My favorite Tommy Nunez story is from the 2007 playoffs when the San Antonio Spurs were able to get past the Phoenix Suns in the second round.
From 1965 to 1969 Crawford attended Cardinal O'Hara High School, the same high school as fellow NBA referees Mike Callahan, Ed Malloy, and Tim Donaghy. He married Mary Crawford in 1971 and had three children and ten grandchildren. [16] Crawford's son-in-law, Chris Day, is the former head women's basketball coach at Vermont. [17]
Though he was not assessed a technical foul at the time, he was suspended two days later. [203] [204] 10 games: Vernon Maxwell: Houston Rockets: 1995 1994–95: On February 6, 1995, Maxwell entered the stands and punched a fan who he claimed was heckling him during an NBA game against the Portland Trail Blazers. [205] J. R. Smith: Denver ...