Armen Gilliam dies from heart attack while playing basketball Rovia – Arts & Athletics Golf Classic 2010 Michael Jordan Massive Facial Over Armen Gilliam – 01.12.1990.Bulls@Hornets michaelombardi says: RT @NFLonTheHill : All of us in sports grieve when a young player dies; UNLV alum & ex-NBAer Armen Gilliam , 47, died playing baskets. R.I.P.
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Stepfather of dead soldier says possibility that phones were hacked by News of the World is distressing, but not surprising Families of members of the armed forces killed in Afghanistan and Iraq have spoken out about the possibility they were targeted by Glenn Mulcaire, a private investigator who worked for the News of the World. The revelation is likely to further shock the public, who have already reacted with horror to news that the paper intercepted voicemails left on a phone belonging to the murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler and targeted the phones of families of the victims of the 7/7 attacks. The allegations were “very distressing”, the stepfather of a British soldier who was killed in Iraq, told BBC Breakfast. Jim Gill, stepfather of Second Lieutenant Richard Shearer, of the 1st Battalion, Staffordshire Regiment, who was killed in Iraq in July 2005 by a roadside bomb, said his family had suspected their phone was being hacked but they had not yet been contacted by police. “It is very distressing. The terrible thing is that we’re not surprised by it,” he said. “It is distressing for all the people who have been hacked, especially the people who are going through grief. We thought the phones may be being listened to but we did not think it was the press.” MPH Solicitors, whose clients include Samantha Roberts, the widow of Sergeant Steven Roberts of the 2nd Royal Tank Regiment, said they had been contacted on Wednesday by a newspaper and told Roberts’s phone may have been hacked, along with a mobile belonging to her lawyer, Geraldine McCool. McCool said there was no evidence to show confidential information was obtained through hacking. “Whilst this developing story continues to shock and concern I confirm that I have never seen a news article that gave rise to concern that information had been obtained through illegal phone hacking,” she said. “I sincerely hope that any future revelations do not involve our clients and that full disclosure of the extent of this diabolical practice is now made.” Rose Gentle, whose son Fusilier Gordon Gentle was killed in Iraq in 2004, called for an inquiry to begin immediately and said the hacking of phones belonging to relatives of dead soldiers would be “pretty disgusting” if true. “It’s like a living nightmare, just waiting for a knock at the door again to be told some bad news,” she told Radio 4′s Today programme. She said she wanted the alleged perpetrators to be brought to justice. “The people responsible should be held up and stand up in court.” Ed Miliband, the leader of the opposition, said he was disgusted by allegations that the families of dead soldiers had been hacked. “If true, they represent a gross and shocking betrayal of our heroic service people and their loved ones,” he said. “It is grotesque beyond belief that these actions are alleged to have been committed on behalf of a news organisation committed to the military covenant. It reinforces the need for the police to do their work and for a public inquiry to be swiftly established so that justice can be done and the truth established.” The impact of the scandal has continued to hit Rupert Murdoch’s news empire. Shares in BSkyB fell by 2.5% when trading began in London on Thursday, dropping 21p to 806p, as pressure grew on the culture secretary, Jeremy Hunt, to delay News Corporation’s takeover of the broadcaster. BSkyB shares had been changing hands for 850p on Monday, but have fallen steadily since the Guardian reported that Milly Dowler’s phone had been hacked by News of the World journalists. Before this week, BSkyB investors had hoped to force Murdoch to pay as much as £11 per share to gain control of the 61% of the company he does not already own. News Corporation’s own shares have also suffered, falling by 3.6% in New York on Wednesday. Divisions have emerged between David Cameron and Nick Clegg over the handling of the controversy. The prime minister and his deputy appeared to disagree over the level of inquiry that should be held into illegal phone hacking and wider questions about the future of media regulation. The prime minister bowed to pressure to hold at least one inquiry but is resisting calls from Clegg for a judge to take charge. The cabinet minister Chris Huhne insisted it was “absolutely crucial” that the inquiry into the relationship between police and the media was led by a judge. “I think the inquiries have got to be independent,” he told BBC Radio 4′s Today programme. “They have got to be able to access all the information and call witnesses and I think that inevitably means with the harder-edged bit – in other words, the relationship between the police and the media – it is going to have to be judge-led, because frankly the judge has got to be able to rely on evidence given under oath.” Asked whether Rebekah Brooks, News International’s chief executive, should resign, he said it was up to News International, but added: “Either they know what’s going on, in which case the editor of the News of the World was complicit in some criminal activity, or they were extremely incompetent.” The government faced calls from across the Commons as well as from City shareholders to delay its final decision on the proposed takeover of BSkyB by News Corporation, parent company of the News of the World. Hunt gave the provisional go-ahead for the deal last Friday, subject to a final seven-day consultation over plans to hive off Sky News as a separately listed company to allay plurality fears. He is due to consider thousands of pages of documents submitted during the consultation. He will then make a decision, which could be delayed into the summer recess, after consultations with Ofcom and the OFT. The Labour leader took the momentous step of turning against Rupert Murdoch’s empire, calling for the resignation of Brooks and demanding the BSkyB decision be referred to the Competition Commission. “The public will react with disbelief if next week the decision is taken to go ahead with this deal at a time when News International is subject to a major criminal investigation and we do not yet know who charges will be laid against,” he said. Simon Hughes, the Liberal Democrat deputy leader, said he would ask Ofcom to exercise its right to assess whether the directors of News Corp were “fit and proper” to take full control of BSkyB. “Ofcom … has a statutory obligation to consider at any time who is appropriate to hold a broadcasting licence,” he said. “The message from this house must be that we want it actively to consider that obligation. “If it comes to the view that the future owners of BSkyB are inappropriate, it should rule accordingly, which would mean that the BSkyB merger could not go ahead.” Tom Watson, a former Labour minister, said in the Commons debate that James Murdoch, the tycoon’s son, had “personally, without board approval, authorised money to be paid by his company to silence people who had been hacked and to cover up criminal behaviour within his organisation”. Procter & Gamble, Britain’s biggest advertiser, plus O2, Vauxhall, Butlins and Virgin Holidays, joined Ford in pulling advertisements from this weekend’s News of the World. P&G spent almost £1.5m in the News of the World in the last year. Phone hacking News of the World Military Newspapers & magazines Glenn Mulcaire National newspapers BSkyB Newspapers James Robinson Nicholas Watt Dan Sabbagh Graeme Wearden guardian.co.uk
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Man mauled to death after he and his wife apparently surprise female bear and its cubs A grizzly bear has killed a man who was hiking with his wife in Yellowstone national park after the couple apparently surprised the female bear and its cubs. It was the park’s first fatal grizzly mauling since 1986, but the third in the Yellowstone region in just over a year. The attack happened on Wednesday morning, two days after a peak weekend for tourism in the park, on a trail close to Canyon Village near the middle of Yellowstone. Park officials said the bear attacked to defend against a perceived threat. The wife of the 57-year-old victim called for help on her cell phone and other hikers in the area responded. A Yellowstone spokesman, Al Nash, said the couple saw the bear twice on their hike. The second time, the grizzly ran at them and the man told his wife to run. The woman told park officials she didn’t see the bear attack her husband. When it went for her she dropped to the ground, Nash said. The grizzly lifted her off the ground by the day pack she was wearing, then dropped her. The woman did not seek medical attention, Nash said. Authorities would not identify the couple until the man’s family could be notified. Park officials cleared the area of people after the attack. All trails and backcountry campsites in the area were closed and a warning sign was posted on the trailhead. “It is in the backcountry of the park, and we have access challenges and limited communication,” Nash said. Grizzlies in the Yellowstone region have caused growing problems as the number of tourists grows in an area of geysers and sweeping mountain vistas. A grizzly, which had just been released after being trapped and tranquillised for a study, killed an Illinois man hiking outside Yellowstone’s east gate in June 2010. Last July, a grizzly killed a Michigan man and injured two others in a camp ground near Cooke City, north-east of the park. Yellowstone and nearby surrounding areas are home at least 600 grizzlies. Once rarely seen, grizzlies have become an almost routine cause of curious tourists lining up at Yellowstone’s roadsides in the summer season. Tourists have been visiting Yellowstone in record numbers: 3.6 million came last year, up 10% from the record set in 2009. A spokesman for the Wyoming Travel and Tourism state agency doubted the attack would deter people from visiting Yellowstone. “What has happened here hasn’t happened for a quarter century,” Chuck Coon said. “It is very sad, though, and I’m very sorry to hear of it.” Caleb Platt, a service station manager at Canyon Village, said he had had a handful of encounters with grizzlies while hiking in the park and tourists should be vigilant. “When it’s close and you realise it does see you, it gets the heart racing,” he said. Park officials have warned park visitors to stay on designated trails, hike in groups of three or more, keep alert for bears and make a noise in places where a grizzly could be lurking out of sight. Wyoming Animals United States guardian.co.uk
Continue reading …Man mauled to death after he and his wife apparently surprise female bear and its cubs A grizzly bear has killed a man who was hiking with his wife in Yellowstone national park after the couple apparently surprised the female bear and its cubs. It was the park’s first fatal grizzly mauling since 1986, but the third in the Yellowstone region in just over a year. The attack happened on Wednesday morning, two days after a peak weekend for tourism in the park, on a trail close to Canyon Village near the middle of Yellowstone. Park officials said the bear attacked to defend against a perceived threat. The wife of the 57-year-old victim called for help on her cell phone and other hikers in the area responded. A Yellowstone spokesman, Al Nash, said the couple saw the bear twice on their hike. The second time, the grizzly ran at them and the man told his wife to run. The woman told park officials she didn’t see the bear attack her husband. When it went for her she dropped to the ground, Nash said. The grizzly lifted her off the ground by the day pack she was wearing, then dropped her. The woman did not seek medical attention, Nash said. Authorities would not identify the couple until the man’s family could be notified. Park officials cleared the area of people after the attack. All trails and backcountry campsites in the area were closed and a warning sign was posted on the trailhead. “It is in the backcountry of the park, and we have access challenges and limited communication,” Nash said. Grizzlies in the Yellowstone region have caused growing problems as the number of tourists grows in an area of geysers and sweeping mountain vistas. A grizzly, which had just been released after being trapped and tranquillised for a study, killed an Illinois man hiking outside Yellowstone’s east gate in June 2010. Last July, a grizzly killed a Michigan man and injured two others in a camp ground near Cooke City, north-east of the park. Yellowstone and nearby surrounding areas are home at least 600 grizzlies. Once rarely seen, grizzlies have become an almost routine cause of curious tourists lining up at Yellowstone’s roadsides in the summer season. Tourists have been visiting Yellowstone in record numbers: 3.6 million came last year, up 10% from the record set in 2009. A spokesman for the Wyoming Travel and Tourism state agency doubted the attack would deter people from visiting Yellowstone. “What has happened here hasn’t happened for a quarter century,” Chuck Coon said. “It is very sad, though, and I’m very sorry to hear of it.” Caleb Platt, a service station manager at Canyon Village, said he had had a handful of encounters with grizzlies while hiking in the park and tourists should be vigilant. “When it’s close and you realise it does see you, it gets the heart racing,” he said. Park officials have warned park visitors to stay on designated trails, hike in groups of three or more, keep alert for bears and make a noise in places where a grizzly could be lurking out of sight. Wyoming Animals United States guardian.co.uk
Continue reading …Man mauled to death after he and his wife apparently surprise female bear and its cubs A grizzly bear has killed a man who was hiking with his wife in Yellowstone national park after the couple apparently surprised the female bear and its cubs. It was the park’s first fatal grizzly mauling since 1986, but the third in the Yellowstone region in just over a year. The attack happened on Wednesday morning, two days after a peak weekend for tourism in the park, on a trail close to Canyon Village near the middle of Yellowstone. Park officials said the bear attacked to defend against a perceived threat. The wife of the 57-year-old victim called for help on her cell phone and other hikers in the area responded. A Yellowstone spokesman, Al Nash, said the couple saw the bear twice on their hike. The second time, the grizzly ran at them and the man told his wife to run. The woman told park officials she didn’t see the bear attack her husband. When it went for her she dropped to the ground, Nash said. The grizzly lifted her off the ground by the day pack she was wearing, then dropped her. The woman did not seek medical attention, Nash said. Authorities would not identify the couple until the man’s family could be notified. Park officials cleared the area of people after the attack. All trails and backcountry campsites in the area were closed and a warning sign was posted on the trailhead. “It is in the backcountry of the park, and we have access challenges and limited communication,” Nash said. Grizzlies in the Yellowstone region have caused growing problems as the number of tourists grows in an area of geysers and sweeping mountain vistas. A grizzly, which had just been released after being trapped and tranquillised for a study, killed an Illinois man hiking outside Yellowstone’s east gate in June 2010. Last July, a grizzly killed a Michigan man and injured two others in a camp ground near Cooke City, north-east of the park. Yellowstone and nearby surrounding areas are home at least 600 grizzlies. Once rarely seen, grizzlies have become an almost routine cause of curious tourists lining up at Yellowstone’s roadsides in the summer season. Tourists have been visiting Yellowstone in record numbers: 3.6 million came last year, up 10% from the record set in 2009. A spokesman for the Wyoming Travel and Tourism state agency doubted the attack would deter people from visiting Yellowstone. “What has happened here hasn’t happened for a quarter century,” Chuck Coon said. “It is very sad, though, and I’m very sorry to hear of it.” Caleb Platt, a service station manager at Canyon Village, said he had had a handful of encounters with grizzlies while hiking in the park and tourists should be vigilant. “When it’s close and you realise it does see you, it gets the heart racing,” he said. Park officials have warned park visitors to stay on designated trails, hike in groups of three or more, keep alert for bears and make a noise in places where a grizzly could be lurking out of sight. Wyoming Animals United States guardian.co.uk
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New figures show that 15,667 patients waited more than six weeks in May, compared with 3,378 in May last year Patients’ health and treatment could suffer because NHS waiting-times for x-rays, cardiology tests and ultrasound scans are increasing sharply, doctors are warning. Longer waits to access diagnostic tests could cause anxiety for patients and mean that identification of serious illnesses such as cancer is delayed, they say. Their warning comes as new NHS figures show that 15,667 patients waited more than six weeks to undergo a diagnostic procedure in May alone – a more than fourfold increase on the same month in 2010, when 3,378 did so. The figures again call into question David Cameron’s promise to ensure that waiting times do not rise, despite the growing demand for healthcare and tough financial climate in the NHS. He made that one of his “five personal pledges” to voters on the NHS last month. The flagship 18-week target for patients to be treated after first consulting a GP is also under pressure. Quarterly data in that area, due next week, is expected to show another fall. Performance on other waiting-time markers is also slipping, such as the four-hour wait to be seen in A&E. The latest statistics covering access to diagnostic procedures, covering May 2011, showed that 2.7% of patients were left waiting for six weeks or longer for diagnosis results. A further 1,800 patients waited more than three months – an almost tenfold increase on last year’s figure of 217. Average waiting times also increased year-on-year, but to a lesser degree. The typical wait for diagnosis increased to 1.9 weeks in May 2011 versus 1.8 weeks a year before. “It is worrying that patients are having to wait longer for tests, as this could delay diagnosis and have a detrimental effect on patient care,” said a spokeswoman for the Royal College of Physicians, which represents hospital doctors. “We must not return to the days when it took three months to get an MRI or ultrasound scan done, but that is a risk,” said Dr Clare Gerada, chairman of the Royal College of GPs. “Delays in access to diagnostics can cause anxiety and uncertainty and can, in the worst case, result in failure to diagnose serious pathology early enough, such as cancer.” The British Medical Association warned that longer diagnostic waits could adversely affect treatment. “Longer waits for tests has a knock-on effect on the time taken to diagnose and treat patients,” said a spokesman. “Delivering a more efficient NHS should not come at the cost of poorer frontline patient care.” The NHS monthly diagnostic figures exclude emergency tests on hospital inpatients, and also do not cover routine screening procedures (such as smear tests), or routine check-up and follow-up scans. “These figures show that long waiting times for tests are up more than fourfold since David Cameron became prime minister,” said John Healey, Labour’s shadow health secretary. “It is clear that the government’s reckless reorganisation is beginning to impact on patient care, and that we are starting to see the NHS go backwards under the Tories.” The Department of Health acknowledged that six-week waits had increased, but stressed these represented a minority of cases. “This increase needs to be seen in context. Of the patients waiting at the end of May 2011, 97.3% had been waiting under six weeks, and the average waiting time was just 1.9 weeks,” said a spokeswoman. “Pressures on the NHS are rising all the time. Diagnostic activity in the three months to May 2011 was 3% higher than in the three months to May 2010. This increase in activity is contributing to improving quality of care but is adding to pressures. This shows why we need to modernise the NHS to protect it for future generations.” NHS Health David Cameron James Ball Denis Campbell guardian.co.uk
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New figures show that 15,667 patients waited more than six weeks in May, compared with 3,378 in May last year Patients’ health and treatment could suffer because NHS waiting-times for x-rays, cardiology tests and ultrasound scans are increasing sharply, doctors are warning. Longer waits to access diagnostic tests could cause anxiety for patients and mean that identification of serious illnesses such as cancer is delayed, they say. Their warning comes as new NHS figures show that 15,667 patients waited more than six weeks to undergo a diagnostic procedure in May alone – a more than fourfold increase on the same month in 2010, when 3,378 did so. The figures again call into question David Cameron’s promise to ensure that waiting times do not rise, despite the growing demand for healthcare and tough financial climate in the NHS. He made that one of his “five personal pledges” to voters on the NHS last month. The flagship 18-week target for patients to be treated after first consulting a GP is also under pressure. Quarterly data in that area, due next week, is expected to show another fall. Performance on other waiting-time markers is also slipping, such as the four-hour wait to be seen in A&E. The latest statistics covering access to diagnostic procedures, covering May 2011, showed that 2.7% of patients were left waiting for six weeks or longer for diagnosis results. A further 1,800 patients waited more than three months – an almost tenfold increase on last year’s figure of 217. Average waiting times also increased year-on-year, but to a lesser degree. The typical wait for diagnosis increased to 1.9 weeks in May 2011 versus 1.8 weeks a year before. “It is worrying that patients are having to wait longer for tests, as this could delay diagnosis and have a detrimental effect on patient care,” said a spokeswoman for the Royal College of Physicians, which represents hospital doctors. “We must not return to the days when it took three months to get an MRI or ultrasound scan done, but that is a risk,” said Dr Clare Gerada, chairman of the Royal College of GPs. “Delays in access to diagnostics can cause anxiety and uncertainty and can, in the worst case, result in failure to diagnose serious pathology early enough, such as cancer.” The British Medical Association warned that longer diagnostic waits could adversely affect treatment. “Longer waits for tests has a knock-on effect on the time taken to diagnose and treat patients,” said a spokesman. “Delivering a more efficient NHS should not come at the cost of poorer frontline patient care.” The NHS monthly diagnostic figures exclude emergency tests on hospital inpatients, and also do not cover routine screening procedures (such as smear tests), or routine check-up and follow-up scans. “These figures show that long waiting times for tests are up more than fourfold since David Cameron became prime minister,” said John Healey, Labour’s shadow health secretary. “It is clear that the government’s reckless reorganisation is beginning to impact on patient care, and that we are starting to see the NHS go backwards under the Tories.” The Department of Health acknowledged that six-week waits had increased, but stressed these represented a minority of cases. “This increase needs to be seen in context. Of the patients waiting at the end of May 2011, 97.3% had been waiting under six weeks, and the average waiting time was just 1.9 weeks,” said a spokeswoman. “Pressures on the NHS are rising all the time. Diagnostic activity in the three months to May 2011 was 3% higher than in the three months to May 2010. This increase in activity is contributing to improving quality of care but is adding to pressures. This shows why we need to modernise the NHS to protect it for future generations.” NHS Health David Cameron James Ball Denis Campbell guardian.co.uk
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New figures show that 15,667 patients waited more than six weeks in May, compared with 3,378 in May last year Patients’ health and treatment could suffer because NHS waiting-times for x-rays, cardiology tests and ultrasound scans are increasing sharply, doctors are warning. Longer waits to access diagnostic tests could cause anxiety for patients and mean that identification of serious illnesses such as cancer is delayed, they say. Their warning comes as new NHS figures show that 15,667 patients waited more than six weeks to undergo a diagnostic procedure in May alone – a more than fourfold increase on the same month in 2010, when 3,378 did so. The figures again call into question David Cameron’s promise to ensure that waiting times do not rise, despite the growing demand for healthcare and tough financial climate in the NHS. He made that one of his “five personal pledges” to voters on the NHS last month. The flagship 18-week target for patients to be treated after first consulting a GP is also under pressure. Quarterly data in that area, due next week, is expected to show another fall. Performance on other waiting-time markers is also slipping, such as the four-hour wait to be seen in A&E. The latest statistics covering access to diagnostic procedures, covering May 2011, showed that 2.7% of patients were left waiting for six weeks or longer for diagnosis results. A further 1,800 patients waited more than three months – an almost tenfold increase on last year’s figure of 217. Average waiting times also increased year-on-year, but to a lesser degree. The typical wait for diagnosis increased to 1.9 weeks in May 2011 versus 1.8 weeks a year before. “It is worrying that patients are having to wait longer for tests, as this could delay diagnosis and have a detrimental effect on patient care,” said a spokeswoman for the Royal College of Physicians, which represents hospital doctors. “We must not return to the days when it took three months to get an MRI or ultrasound scan done, but that is a risk,” said Dr Clare Gerada, chairman of the Royal College of GPs. “Delays in access to diagnostics can cause anxiety and uncertainty and can, in the worst case, result in failure to diagnose serious pathology early enough, such as cancer.” The British Medical Association warned that longer diagnostic waits could adversely affect treatment. “Longer waits for tests has a knock-on effect on the time taken to diagnose and treat patients,” said a spokesman. “Delivering a more efficient NHS should not come at the cost of poorer frontline patient care.” The NHS monthly diagnostic figures exclude emergency tests on hospital inpatients, and also do not cover routine screening procedures (such as smear tests), or routine check-up and follow-up scans. “These figures show that long waiting times for tests are up more than fourfold since David Cameron became prime minister,” said John Healey, Labour’s shadow health secretary. “It is clear that the government’s reckless reorganisation is beginning to impact on patient care, and that we are starting to see the NHS go backwards under the Tories.” The Department of Health acknowledged that six-week waits had increased, but stressed these represented a minority of cases. “This increase needs to be seen in context. Of the patients waiting at the end of May 2011, 97.3% had been waiting under six weeks, and the average waiting time was just 1.9 weeks,” said a spokeswoman. “Pressures on the NHS are rising all the time. Diagnostic activity in the three months to May 2011 was 3% higher than in the three months to May 2010. This increase in activity is contributing to improving quality of care but is adding to pressures. This shows why we need to modernise the NHS to protect it for future generations.” NHS Health David Cameron James Ball Denis Campbell guardian.co.uk
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The long-awaited debut of PCI Express 3.0 is finally here, and it’s come aboard MSI’s Z68A-GD80 (G3) motherboard. Rocking Intel’s latest design standard, this board’s packing two PCIe 3.0 — one x16 and one x8 — and three PCIe 2.0 slots, two USB 3.0 ports, and four DIMM slots. What’s more, the board offers Click BIOS II, for a consistent interface whether you’re tweaking at boot time or boosting clock speeds in Windows, and Virtu’s switchable graphics. Unfortunately, for you mother lovers, there’s still no word on pricing or availability for the Z68A-GD80 (G3). Full PR after the break. Continue reading MSI unveils Z68A-GD80 (G3) PCI Express 3.0 motherboard MSI unveils Z68A-GD80 (G3) PCI Express 3.0 motherboard originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 07 Jul 2011 04:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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Type: Sports Title: Park & Sun PS-FAH-A Fold-A-Hoop Basketball Game See all customer reviews Amazon.com Product Description: The Fold-A-Hoop neatly folds up for storage in a self-contained cabinet. The Park and Sun Sports PS-FAH Fold-a-Hoop Indoor Basketball Game features a collapsible frame that disguises itself as a compact, decorative, wall-mounted cabinet, but quickly assembles for fast-action play. The Fold-a-Hoop extends out 60-inches, but folds up into a 24-inch by 32-inch storage cabinet when not in use. The LED scoreboard allows both players to see the score and the PVC runner with side netting and three-piece telescopic frame support round out the package. The set comes with three mini rubber basketballs and a ball pump. Specifications: LED scoreboard tracks 2-point and 3-point bonus scoring PVC runner with pre-attached side netting Three-piece telescopic frame Double-support leg can be adjusted up and down from 40 to 24 inches Includes three 7-inch mini rubber basketballs and ball pump Cabinet measures 24 x 32 inches, when open; extends out to 60 inches Weighs 41 pounds What’s in the Box? Basketball hoop with cabinet and scoreboard, three mini rubber basketballs, ball pump Features: Arcade-style indoor basketball game features LED scoreboard with two- and three-point bonus scoring PVC runner with attached side netting and three-piece telescopic frame with support leg Seven-inch rubber basketballs, included pump Extends out to 60-inches but collapses into storage cabinet when not in use Features a double support leg for stability See the details
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