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You Get What You Give (song)
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For the album by Zac Brown Band, see You Get What You Give (album).
"You Get What You Give"
Single by New Radicals
from the album Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too
B-side
"To Think I Thought"
Released
November 10, 1998
Format
CD single, 12" single
Recorded
1997–1998
Genre
Alternative rock
power pop
Length
5:00
Label
MCA Records
Songwriter(s)
Gregg Alexander, Rick Nowels
Producer(s)
Gregg Alexander
New Radicals singles chronology
"You Get What You Give"
(1998) "Someday We'll Know"
(1999)
Music video
"You Get What You Give" on YouTube
"You Get What You Give" is a 1998 song by the New Radicals. It was an international hit, the first and most successful single from their album Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too. It reached number 30 on Billboard Hot 100 Airplay in January 1999, number 36 on the overall Hot 100 and number eight on the Billboard Modern Rock chart.[1] It reached number five in the United Kingdom and number one in Canada and New Zealand.[2]
Contents
1 Controversy
2 Critical reception
3 Music video
4 Legacy
4.1 Accolades
5 In popular culture
6 Track listing
7 Personnel
8 Live versions
9 Other versions
10 Charts
10.1 Weekly charts
10.2 Year-end charts
11 Release history
12 References
13 External links
Controversy[edit]
"You Get What You Give"
A 30-second sample from New Radicals' "You Get What You Give", which features the controversial closing lyrics.
Problems playing this file? See media help.
Much of the media attention "You Get What You Give" received centered on the closing lyrics:
"Health insurance, rip-off lying
FDA, big bankers buying
Fake computer crashes dining
Cloning while they're multiplying
Fashion shoots with Beck and Hanson,
Courtney Love and Marilyn Manson
You're all fakes, run to your mansions
Come around, we'll kick your ass in."
According to lead singer Gregg Alexander, he had written this section for the song as a test to see whether the media would focus on the important political issues of the first few lines, or the petty celebrity-dissing. As suspected, a considerable amount of press began to appear about the name-dropping, and the other political issues were largely ignored.[3]
Marilyn Manson commented that he was "not mad he said he'd kick my ass, I just don't want to be used in the same sentence as Courtney Love.... I'll crack his [Alexander's] skull open if I see him."[4] Beck reported that Alexander personally apologized for the line when they met each other by chance in a supermarket, claiming that it was never meant to be personal.[5] Alexander collaborated with Hanson, whose drummer, Zac Hanson, called him "a bit of a character, but a cool guy."[6]
Although the lines were used for the band's Top of the Pops appearance, it was truncated at "kick you".[7]
Critical reception[edit]
In a Time interview, U2 lead guitarist The Edge is quoted saying "You Get What You Give" is the song he is "most jealous of. I really would love to have written that."[8] Billboard gave a mixed review, saying that it was a "chugging, Wham!-style pop song with slightly cheesy lyrics" but that the ending lyrics were "interesting".[9]
The song was listed No. 440 on Blender's list of The 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born.[10]
The song is an unofficial Newcastle United anthem and is regularly played at their home ground St James' Park. The song was used by local radio station Metro Radio during Newcastle's FA cup-run of 1998–99, with Mick Lowes' commentary of Newcastle's cup goals mixed over the song.
In the liner notes to her 2004 compilation Artist's Choice, Joni Mitchell praises "You Get What You Give" for "rising from the swamp of 'McMusic' like a flower of hope."[11] Michelle Branch, Lulu, The Okay Feeling, and Martin Fry have covered this song live in concert. It was also performed by the final 13 of Australian Idol 2005 and 2006. Both times the controversial "Health insurance..." section was omitted.
LMC released a remix of this song sampling the original Alexander vocals as "LMC vs. New Radicals" in 2005, under the title "Don't Let Go". Another remix entitled "You Get What You Give" was released in 2006, this time with a re-recorded vocal performance by Rachel McFarlane. "You Get What You Give" charted at No. 30 in the United Kingdom.
In 2006, Ice-T was asked on Late Night with Conan O'Brien about what he has heard, besides rap music, in the last few years that really grabbed him and his only reply was "You Get What You Give".
Music video[edit]
The music video for "You Get What You Give" was filmed in the Staten Island Mall in New York and directed by Evan Bernard. The New Radicals' frontman Gregg Alexander said he chose this setting because he sees the shopping mall as a metaphor for society—a fake, controlled environment engineered to encourage spending. The video showed a group of teenagers, led by Alexander, going through the mall wreaking havoc—tossing nets on security guards, placing businessmen in animal cages, knocking over merchandise, hijacking Lambrettas, and moshing in the food court.[12]
Legacy[edit]
VH1 voted it as the 64th greatest one-hit wonder in 2002. In 2007, the song was voted No. 90 on VH1's "100 Greatest Songs of the 90s",[13] and in 2010 it was number 106 on Pitchfork's Top 200 Tracks of the 90s.[14] In 2011, VH1 ranked it as 11th on "40 Greatest One-Hit Wonders of the 90s". Annie Zaleski for The A.V. Club wrote that the song was "surprisingly influential on popular music, just in a non-obvious, almost obscured way", and that it was "both a nostalgic artifact and a song that transcends any era".[15] BBC Radio ranked the song at number 38 on its list of the "Most Heard Recordings in Britain of the Last 75 Years"; Alexander had written or co-written 9 of the 75 songs.[16]
Accolades[edit]
Publication
Accolade
Rank
1001 Songs You Must Hear Before You Die 1001 Songs You Must Hear Before You Die Not ranked
VH1 100 Greatest One-Hit Wonders[17] 64
VH1 40 Greatest One-Hit Wonders of the '90s[18] 11
Blender 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born[19] 440
Pitchfork Top 200 Tracks of the 1990s[20] 106
Rolling Stone 50 Best Songs of the Nineties[21] 37
In popular culture[edit]
The song has been featured in the films The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, Surf's Up, and most notably, as the end-credits song to Click. It also has been featured in trailers for the films Big Daddy, The Muppets, Pushing Tin and Bubble Boy. It was the theme for an advertising campaign for Mitsubishi Motors,[22] and has been used in promotional spots for PBS.
Canadian producer Felix Cartal released a house music cover of the song on March 24, 2017.[23] A lyric video debuted the track on the YouTube channel Proximity.[24]
Track listing[edit]
"You Get What You Give" (Edit) – 4:42
"To Think I Thought" – 2:47
"Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too" – 5:21
"You Get What You Give" (Album) – 5:02 (Not on some copies)
Personnel[edit]
Gregg Alexander – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Rusty Anderson – lead guitar
John Pierce – bass guitar
Rick Nowels – keyboard, backing vocals
Gary Ferguson – drums
Juliet Prater - percussion
Richie Podler – additional vocal arrangement
Michael Brauer – mixing
Live versions[edit]
Two live recordings of "You Get What You Give" were officially released:
"You Get What You Give" (Live at WXPN's World Cafe) on Live at the World Cafe – Volume 8 (1999)
"You Get What You Give" (Live at KBCO, September 13, 1998) on KBCO Studio C – Volume 11 (1999)
Also there are three MP3's circulating:
"You Get What You Give" (Live on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno) (1998)
"You Get What You Give" (Live On Top Of The Pops) (1999)
"You Get What You Give" (Live On TFI Friday) (1998)
Other versions[edit]
"You Get What You Give" performed by Vassy (featured on Grey's Anatomy: Season 10 Episode 22 "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" ) (2014)
"You Get What You Give" performed by The Maine featuring Brennan Smiley on Covers (Side A)
"You Get What You Give" performed by the Glee Cast (episode 22, season 3 "Goodbye") (2012)
"You Get What You Give" performed by Joe Kirkland, vocalist of power pop band Artist vs. Poet for Season 3 of The Voice (2012)
"Get What You Give" performed by Felix Cartal (2017)[25]
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1998–1999)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[26] 13
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[27] 33
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[28] 42
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[29] 36
Brazil (ABPD)[30] 37
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[31] 1
France (SNEP)[32] 57
Germany (Official German Charts)[33] 21
Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40)[34] 29
Ireland (IRMA)[35] 4
Italy (FIMI)[36] 10
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[37] 19
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[38] 1
Norway (VG-lista)[39] 15
Poland (LP3)[40] 31
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[41] 6
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[42] 27
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[43] 18
UK Singles (The Official Charts Company)[44] 5
US Billboard Alternative Songs[45] 8
US Billboard Hot 100[45] 36
US Billboard Pop Songs[45] 14
US Billboard Adult Pop Songs[45] 11
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1999)
Position
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[46] 28
Release history[edit]
Country
Release date
United States November 10, 1998
United Kingdom March 22, 1999
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Billboard.com – Artist Chart History – The New Radicals
Jump up ^ "Top Singles – Volume 68, No. 15, February 01 1999". RPM. Retrieved August 9, 2010.
Jump up ^ Sibilla, Gianni (March 25, 1999). "New Radicals Song Misunderstood, Singer Says". MTV. Retrieved April 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ "New Radicals Discuss Slighting Marilyn Manson And Courtney Love, Manson Responds". MTV. Archived from the original on May 23, 2006. Retrieved August 6, 2005.
Jump up ^ "No turning Beck". The Sunday Times. July 10, 2005. Archived from the original on August 9, 2011. Retrieved September 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Fuoco, Christina (July 19, 2004). "liveDaily Interview: Zac Hanson of Hanson". Live Daily News. Archived from the original on August 11, 2004. Retrieved December 30, 2005.
Jump up ^ "One-Hit Wonders at the BBC". 17 April 2015. BBC Four. Missing or empty |series= (help)
Jump up ^ 10 Questions for The Edge, Time Magazine, September 25, 2006
Jump up ^ "'You Get What You Give' review". Billboard: 25. September 19, 1998.
Jump up ^ "The 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born: 401–450". Blender. Archived from the original on October 19, 2006. Retrieved November 23, 2006.
Jump up ^ "PopMatters Short Takes: Brief Reviews of New Music". Popmatters.com. February 28, 2005. Retrieved May 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ Gregg Alexander & Rick Nowels. "You Get What You Give". Music Video. MCA Records. Retrieved June 29, 2011.
Jump up ^ "100 Greatest Songs of the '90s". Blog.vh1.com. December 13, 2007. Archived from the original on February 14, 2012. Retrieved May 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Pitchfork Top 200 Tracks of the 90s". Pitchfork.com. August 31, 2010. Retrieved May 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ Annie Zaleski (2015-07-28). "New Radicals' only hit, "You Get What You Give," was secretly influential". The A.V. Club.
Jump up ^ "Gregg Alexander". Billboard: 145. October 3, 2009. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "VH1's 100 Greatest One-Hit Wonders". Rate Your Music. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "VH1's 40 Greatest One Hit Wonders of the '90s". Top One Hit Wonders. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "The 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born: 401-450". Wayback Machine. Archived from the original on October 19, 2006. Retrieved 18 November 2016. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ Dombal, Ryan. "The Top 200 Tracks of the 1990s: 150-101". Pitchfork. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Sheffield, Rob. "The 50 Best Songs of the Nineties". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 12 March 2017.
Jump up ^ Mitsubishi ad featuring "You Get What You Give" on YouTube
Jump up ^ "Felix Cartel - Get What You Give (Extended Mix)". Beatport.com. Physical Presents / Fontana North.
Jump up ^ "Felix Cartel - Get What You Give (Lyric Video)". Felix Cartal - Get What You Give [Lyric Video] - Youtube. Proximity.
Jump up ^
”You Get What You Give” performed by Smallpools (KROQ performance) (2013)
"Felix Cartal Drops Infectious Track 'Get What You Give': Premiere". Billboard, March 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Australian-charts.com – New Radicals – You Get What You Give". ARIA Top 50 Singles.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – New Radicals – You Get What You Give" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – New Radicals – You Get What You Give" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – New Radicals – You Get What You Give" (in French). Ultratop 50.
Jump up ^ "Brazil" (PDF). ABPD. October 6, 2001. Retrieved April 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Top Singles – Volume 68, No. 15, February 01 1999". Collectionscanada.gc.ca. Retrieved May 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – New Radicals – You Get What You Give" (in French). Les classement single.
Jump up ^ "Musicline.de – New Radicals Single-Chartverfolgung" (in German). Media Control Charts. PhonoNet GmbH.
Jump up ^ "Íslenski Listinn Topp 40 (NR. 319 Vikuna 16.4. - 23.4. 1999)" (PDF) (in Icelandic). Dagblaðið Vísir. Retrieved July 14, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Irish Singles Chart – Search for song". Irish Recorded Music Association. Retrieved July 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Hit Parade Italia - Indice per Interprete: N". Hit Parade Italia. Retrieved July 6, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 – New Radicals" (in Dutch). Dutch Top 40.
Jump up ^ "Charts.nz – New Radicals – You Get What You Give". Top 40 Singles.
Jump up ^ "Norwegiancharts.com – New Radicals – You Get What You Give". VG-lista.
Jump up ^ "Lista Przebojów Trójki - Polskie Radio Online". Polskie Radio. Retrieved March 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Spanishcharts.com – New Radicals – You Get What You Give" Canciones Top 50.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – New Radicals – You Get What You Give". Singles Top 100.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – New Radicals – You Get What You Give". Swiss Singles Chart.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung. "International Chart history". Swisscharts.com. Retrieved May 20, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Billboard.com – Artist Chart History – The New Radicals
Jump up ^ "Top Singles - Volume 70, No. 8, December 13, 1999". RPM. December 13, 1999. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
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New Radicals
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Studio album
Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too
Singles
"You Get What You Give"
"Someday We'll Know"
"Mother We Just Can't Get Enough"
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New Radicals discography
"A Love like That"
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Categories:
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text:
Bank of England £1 note
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
One pound
(United Kingdom)
Value
£1
Width
135 mm
Height
67 mm
Paper type
Cotton
Years of printing
1797–1984
Obverse
Design
Queen Elizabeth II
Design date
9 February 1978
Reverse
Design
Isaac Newton
Design date
9 February 1978
The Bank of England £1 note was a banknote of the pound sterling. After the ten shilling note was withdrawn in 1970 it became the smallest denomination note issued by the Bank of England. The one pound note was issued by the Bank of England for the first time in 1797 and continued to be printed until 1984. The note was withdrawn in 1988 in favour of the one pound coin.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Designs
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
History[edit]
£1 note, issued from London in 1805
One pound notes were introduced by the Bank of England for the first time in 1797, following gold shortages caused by the French Revolutionary Wars. The earliest notes were handwritten, and were issued as needed to individuals. These notes were written on one side only and bore the name of the payee, the date, and the signature of the issuing cashier. Between 1797 and 1821 the lack of bullion meant that banks would not exchange banknotes for gold, but after the end of the Napoleonic Wars the shortage was alleviated such that notes could be exchanged for an equivalent amount of gold when presented at the bank. One pound notes ceased to be issued in 1821 and were replaced by gold sovereigns.[1]
During the First World War the British Government wanted to maintain its stocks of gold and so banks were ordered to again stop exchanging any and all denominations of banknotes for gold. Gold sovereigns were replaced by one pound notes issued by the Treasury. These notes were nicknamed "Bradburys" because of the prominent signature of Sir John Bradbury, Permanent Secretary to the Treasury displayed on the notes.[2] Britain returned to the gold standard in 1925, although the Bank of England was only obliged to exchange notes for gold in multiples of 400 troy ounces (12,000 g) (the typical size of a "Good Delivery bar") or more. The responsibility for the printing of one pound notes was transferred to the Bank of England in 1928, and the ability to redeem banknotes for gold ceased in 1931 when Britain stopped using the gold standard.[1]
The Emergency wartime issue of 1940–48
The Bank of England's first post-World War I one pound notes were two-sided green notes which were printed – not handwritten. The name of the payee was replaced by the declaration "I promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of one pound". This declaration remains on Bank of England banknotes to this day. This signature of the issuing cashier was replaced by the printed signature of the Chief Cashier of the Bank of England. In 1940, following the outbreak of the Second World War, one pound notes were issued in a new blue-orange colour scheme to deter counterfeiters, although the design remained the same. At the same time, metal thread running the paper was introduced as a security feature. After the war one pound notes were issued in their original green colour. The earliest post-World War II notes did not have the metallic thread security feature, but those issued from September 1948 onward did.[2]
A new design for one pound notes was introduced in 1960, with the old notes ceasing to be legal tender in 1962. These new series C notes were slightly narrower, and were the first one-pound notes to feature a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on the front. The reverse design incorporated the logo of the Bank of England. Series C notes were replaced by the series D notes from 1978 onward. These slightly smaller notes featured an entirely new design with Queen Elizabeth II on the front and scientist Isaac Newton on the back. The note was redesigned slightly in 1981 to feature brighter background colours.[2] Following a consultation with retailers and other groups it was announced on 31 July 1981 that the one pound note would be replaced by a one pound coin. Part of the reason for this change was that notes, on average, lasted only nine months in general circulation, while coins could last forty years or more. The government also believed that the growing vending industry would benefit from the introduction of a one-pound coin. The new cupro-nickel coin was introduced on 21 April 1983 and the one pound note ceased to be legal tender on 11 March 1988.[2][3]
Designs[edit]
Note
First issued
Last issued
Ceased to be legal tender
Colour
Size
Design / Picture
Additional information
White 2 March 1797 1821/1825–6 Unknown Monochrome (printed on one side only) 200mm x 113mm (may vary)
1st Series Treasury Issue 7 August 1914 Unknown 12 June 1920 Black on White (printed on one side only) 127mm x 64mm Designed at Royal Mint from sketches by Frederick Atterbury. Signed by Sir John Bradbury
2nd Series Treasury Issue 23 October 1914 Unknown 12 June 1920 Black on White (printed one side only) 149mm x 83mm George Eve. Printed by LA Rue & Co on banknote paper.
3rd Series Treasury Issue 22 January 1917 Unknown 1 August 1933 Brown & Green 151mm x 84mm Front: Britannia; Back: Bank of England Reissue of unthreaded pre-war notes
Series A (1st issue) 22 November 1928 Unknown 28 May 1962 Green 151mm x 85mm Front: Britannia; Back: Saint George and the Dragon
Emergency wartime issue 29 March 1940 Unknown 28 May 1962 Pale blue and orange 151mm x 85mm Front: Britannia; Back: Saint George and the Dragon Incorporated metal thread for the first time; same design as series A
Series A (2nd issue) 17 June 1948 Unknown 28 May 1962 Green 151mm x 85mm Front: Britannia; Back: Saint George and the Dragon Reissue of unthreaded pre-war notes
Series A (3rd issue) 13 September 1948 Unknown 28 May 1962 Green 151mm x 85mm Front: Britannia; Back: Saint George and the Dragon Metal thread introduced permanently
Series C 17 March 1960 1978 31 May 1979 Green 151mm x 72mm Front: Queen Elizabeth II; Back: Bank of England logo First £1 note to carry portrait of monarch
Series D 9 February 1978 31 December 1984 11 March 1988 Predominantly green 135mm x 67mm Front: Queen Elizabeth II; Back: Isaac Newton Those issued from 20 March 1981 onward featured additional background colours.
Information taken from Bank of England website.[1][2]
See also[edit]
Bank of England note issues
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "A brief history of banknotes". Bank of England. Retrieved 1 May 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Withdrawn banknotes reference guide" (PDF). Bank of England. Retrieved 1 May 2016.
Jump up ^ "One Pound Coin Designs and Specifications". Royal Mint. Retrieved 1 May 2016.
External links[edit]
Bank of England website
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Buzzer beater
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the Japanese manga, see Buzzer Beater (manga).
In basketball, a buzzer beater is a shot that is taken before the game clock of a quarter, a half, or an overtime period expires but does not go in the basket until after the clock expires and the buzzer sounds. The term is normally reserved for baskets that beat an end-of-quarter/half/overtime buzzer but is sometimes referred to shots that beat the shot clock buzzer. If a player releases the ball before the buzzer sounds, the shot still counts if it goes in even though the clock expires before the ball goes through the hoop.
Officials in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, National Basketball Association, Women's National Basketball Association, Serie A (Italy), and the Euroleague (Final Four series only, effective 2006) are required to use instant replay to assess whether a shot made at the end of a period was in fact released before the game clock expired. Since 2002, the NBA also has mandated LED light strips along the edges of the backboard and the edge of the scorer's table for the purposes of identifying the end of a period.[citation needed]
Contents
[hide]
1 Notable buzzer beaters
1.1 NCAA
1.2 NBA Playoffs
1.3 Olympics and Europe
2 In other sports
2.1 Ice hockey
2.2 Football
3 References
Notable buzzer beaters[edit]
Although buzzer beaters are fairly common, several instances have been recognized as special occasions:
NCAA[edit]
Dubbed THE DUNK, in the 1983 NCAA Championship Finals, with 2 seconds to play and the score tied, NC State forward Lorenzo Charles caught the ball from Derek Whittenburg and dunked the winning shot as time expired. NC State defeats Houston by a score of 54 to 52. After the win, Jimmy V is seen running frantically searching for Derek for their customary post-game hug. In the most improbable matchups, NC State won its last 10 games of the season, including ACC Tournament Championship to become eligible for the NCAA Tournament. NC State also had the most regular season losses (10) of any previous NCAA Champion.[1][2]
In the 1992 East Regional Finals, with 2.1 seconds to play and down by 1 in overtime, Duke forward Christian Laettner caught a full court inbounds pass from Grant Hill, turned and drained a 17-footer (5 m) at the buzzer to give the Duke Blue Devils the 104–103 victory over the Kentucky Wildcats. The lead changed hands five times in the last 31.5 seconds of overtime.[3]
In the 1992 NCAA Tournament, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets' legendary coach Bobby Cremins led an inexperienced Tech team to the Sweet 16, thanks in no small part to James Forrest's buzzer-beating game-winning 3-pointer in the second round against USC (to which CBS commentator Al McGuire famously shouted, "Holy mackerel! Holy mackerel! Holy mackerel!"). With 8 tenths left, Forrest received a half-court inbounds pass, rotated 180 degrees and nailed the three-pointer at the buzzer for the win.
On January 5, 2004, the Texas Longhorns' forward P. J. Tucker hit a buzzer beater in a game against Providence College to win 79–77 in OT. After extensive looks at instant replay, it was clear that the ball was in his hand when the game clock hit 0.0, but out before the red backboard light came on; by rule, the game ends when the backboard lights up, so the basket counted and Texas won the game.
On January 31, 2005, Guilford College was tied at 88 with Randolph-Macon College. Randolph-Macon was shooting 2 free throws with 6 tenths left. After making the first to take an 89–88 lead, the second shot missed. Guilford player Jordan Snipes grabbed the rebound under the basket and threw the ball towards the other goal. The shot went in, giving Guilford a 91–89 victory. Snipes duplicated the feat several days later on air with the local news network WFMY-TV in Greensboro, North Carolina.[4][5]
In the 2006 NCAA Tournament First Round, #14 seed Northwestern State (LA) stunned the #3 seed Iowa Hawkeyes 64–63 with a last second three-pointer "off the heels" in the far corner by Jermaine Wallace. Northwestern State had come back from 17 points down with 8 minutes to play.
In a 2010 NCAA regular season game against Georgia Tech, the Maryland Terrapins, in essence, made two buzzer beaters (with only the second one counting). First, with 3 seconds on the clock, Greivis Vasquez made a half-court shot on the run to beat what would have been the buzzer. However, Maryland coach Keith Booth had called time with 1.5 seconds left, before Vasquez had released the ball. Following the timeout on the ensuing inbounds pass, the Terps got the ball to Cliff Tucker, who made a three-pointer at the buzzer to win the game 76–74.[6]
On February 7, 2013, in an NCAA regular season game, Tyler Griffey made an uncontested buzzer-beating layup off an inbounds pass with 9 tenths left to lead the Illinois Fighting Illini to a 74–72 upset home win over #1 ranked Indiana Hoosiers.[7]
On March 18, 2016, during the first round of the 2016 NCAA Tournament, Paul Jesperson of Northern Iowa made a buzzer beater from half court to win the game for the 11th seeded Panthers, 75–72, and upset the 6th seeded Texas Longhorns.[8]
On March 20, 2016, during the second round of the 2016 NCAA Tournament, with 2.6 seconds left and the game tied at 63, Wisconsin's Bronson Koenig made a 3-point buzzer beater after receiving an inbound pass from Ethan Happ. This resulted in the 7th seeded Wisconsin upsetting the 2nd seeded Xavier.[9]
On April 4, 2016, Villanova's Kris Jenkins hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to defeat North Carolina to win the 2016 NCAA Tournament, 77–74.
NBA Playoffs[edit]
In Game 1 of the 1950 NBA Finals, Bob Harrison hit a 40-foot (12 m) buzzer-beater to win the game for the Lakers, 68–66.[10]
In Game 4 of the 1969 NBA Finals, Sam Jones hit an off-balance 18-footer (5.5 m) as time expired to lift the Celtics to a series-tying 89–88 win over the Lakers.[11]
In Game 3 of the 1970 NBA Finals, with the Lakers trailing the Knicks 102–100. Jerry West sank a desperation buzzer-beating 60-foot (18 m) shot to tie the game. Since the three-point field goal was not adopted until the 1979–80 NBA season, it counted as a 2. The Lakers lost 111–108 in OT.[12]
In Game 5 of the 1976 NBA Finals, Gar Heard hit a buzzer beater against the Boston Celtics to tie the game at 112 and force a third overtime. This was one of the many high points of the game, which the Celtics won, 128–126. Heard's shot is one of the many reasons the NBA refers to Game 5 as "The Greatest Game Ever Played".[13]
In Game 1 of the 1986 Eastern Conference First Round, Dudley Bradley banked in a 3-pointer at the buzzer to win it, 95–94, after the 76ers led 94–77 with 3 minutes left.
In Game 3 of the 1986 Western Conference Semifinals, Derek Harper hit a long 3 with 3 seconds left to beat the Lakers, 110–108.
In Game 5 of the 1986 Western Conference Finals, the Rockets and Lakers were tied at 112 with 1 second left and the ball at half-court. Ralph Sampson hit a turn-around shot at the buzzer to win the series for Houston.
In Game 5 of the 1989 Eastern Conference First Round, Michael Jordan took the inbounds pass with 3 seconds left, sprinted to the free throw line and hit The Shot over Craig Ehlo at the buzzer to beat the Cavs 101–100.[14]
In Game 4 of the 1993 Eastern Conference First Round, with Charlotte down 103–102 with 3.3 seconds left, Alonzo Mourning took the inbounds pass and hit a 20-footer (6 m) with 0.4 seconds left.
In Game 4 of the 1993 Eastern Conference Semifinals, "The Shot II". With the score tied at 101, Michael Jordan made an 18-foot fade-away over Gerald Wilkins at the buzzer to give the Bulls a 103–101 victory and sweep Cleveland.
In Game 3 of the 1994 Eastern Conference Semifinals with 1.8 seconds left and the Bulls down 2–0 in the series, Toni Kukoč sank a 23-ft (7 m) fadeaway at the buzzer to give Chicago a 104–102 victory over New York.
In Game 5 of the 1995 Western Conference Semifinals, Nick Van Exel hit a 3 with 5 tenths left in OT to give the Lakers a 98–96 win over the Spurs. He had also hit a 3 with 10.2 seconds left in regulation to tie it at 88 and force overtime.
In Game 1 of the 1995 Eastern Conference Semifinals, Reggie Miller scored 8 points in 8.9 seconds to erase a 6-point deficit and beat New York, 107–105.
In Game 4 of the 1995 Eastern Conference Finals, Indiana's Rik Smits faked a shot over Tree Rollins, then hit a 10-footer (3 m) at the buzzer to beat Orlando 94–93. The lead changed hands four times in the last 13.3 seconds.
In Game 1 of the 1995 NBA Finals, Houston's Hakeem Olajuwon tipped in a missed layup by Clyde Drexler with 3 tenths left in OT to beat the Magic 120–118.
In Game 4 of the 1997 Western Conference First Round, the Suns' Rex Chapman caught an overthrown Jason Kidd pass and made a falling-out-of-bounds 3 with 1.9 seconds left to tie it at 107. The Suns still lost 122–115.
In Game 4 of the 1997 Western Conference Finals, Houston's Eddie Johnson hit a buzzer-beating 3 to beat Utah 95–92.
In Game 6 of the 1997 Western Conference Finals, John Stockton hit a 3 at the buzzer, lifting Utah over Houston 103–100 to win the series 4–2.[15]
In Game 1 of the 1997 NBA Finals, Michael Jordan hit a jumper over Bryon Russell at the buzzer to give Chicago the 84–82 victory.
In Game 4 of the 1998 Eastern Conference Finals, Indiana was down to Chicago 94–93 with 2.9 seconds left. Derrick McKey inbounded to Reggie Miller, who hit the game-winning 3 with 7 tenths left.
In Game 5 of the 1999 Eastern Conference First Round, Allan Houston hit a runner with 8 tenths left to beat Miami 78–77. This also meant New York was just the 2nd #8 seed at the time to beat a #1 seed.
In Game 4 of the 2002 NBA Western Conference Finals, the Lakers were trailing the Kings 99–97 with 11.8 seconds left. The Lakers were trailing 2–1 in the series and faced Game 5 in Sacramento. After Kobe Bryant and Shaq missed consecutive layups, Vlade Divac swatted the ball away in a vain attempt to run out the clock. However, it went right to Robert Horry, who caught the ball and hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to give the Lakers the 100–99 victory.
In Game 5 of the 2004 Western Conference Semifinals, Tim Duncan made a fadeaway 18-footer (5.5 m) over Shaquille O'Neal to give the Spurs a 73–72 lead with 0.4 seconds on the clock, but Derek Fisher hit a 20-footer (6 m) at the buzzer to win the game for the Lakers 74–73.
In Game 5 of the 2004 Eastern Conference Semifinals, with the series tied at 2, the Detroit Pistons were down 88–85 to the Nets with no timeouts. Chauncey Billups ran upcourt and banked in a 3 at the buzzer to tie the game at 88. Detroit lost in 3OT, but won the series in 7 and proceeded to defeat the Lakers 4–1 in the NBA Finals.
In Game 4 of the 2006 Western Conference First Round, Kobe Bryant made a buzzer beater to defeat Phoenix 99–98 and give the Lakers a 3–1 series lead.
In Game 2 of the 2009 Eastern Conference Finals, LeBron James took the inbounds pass and hit a 3 at the buzzer to give the Cavaliers a 96–95 victory.
In Game 3 of the 2010 Eastern Conference First Round, Paul Pierce made a jumper from the free-throw line at the buzzer, giving the Celtics a 100–98 victory and a 3–0 series lead over the Miami Heat.
In Game 5 of the 2010 Western Conference Finals, after Kobe Bryant missed a 3, Ron Artest hit the putback at the buzzer to give the Los Angeles Lakers a 103–101 win over the Phoenix Suns to give the Lakers a 3–2 series lead. The Lakers won the series 4–2 and went on to win their 2nd straight title.
In Game 1 of the 2013 Eastern Conference Finals, with the Heat down 102–101 in overtime against the Indiana Pacers, LeBron James made a driving lay-up as time expired in OT to give the Heat a 103–102 win over the Pacers.
In Game 3 of the 2014 Western Conference First Round, Vince Carter hit a 3 from the left corner at the buzzer, giving the Mavericks a 109–108 victory and a 2–1 series lead over the San Antonio Spurs. However, Dallas would lose in 7 games to the eventual NBA Champion San Antonio Spurs.
In Game 6 of the 2014 Western Conference First Round, with the Portland Trail Blazers down 98–96 with 9 tenths left, Damian Lillard hit a buzzer beating 3 off the inbounds pass to beat the Houston Rockets 99–98 and win the series 4–2.
In Game 4 of the 2015 Eastern Conference First Round, Jerryd Bayless banked in a lay-up at the buzzer to give the Milwaukee Bucks a 92–90 win against the Chicago Bulls; this meant that they trailed the series 3–1.
In Game 3 of the 2015 Eastern Conference Semifinals, Derrick Rose banked in a 3 at the buzzer to give the Chicago Bulls a 99–96 win against the Cleveland Cavaliers and take a 2–1 series lead.
In Game 4 of the 2015 Eastern Conference Semifinals, LeBron James hit a corner 2 at the buzzer to give the Cleveland Cavaliers an 86–84 win against the Chicago Bulls and even the series at two games apiece, while Cavaliers coach David Blatt was being held back from attempting to call a timeout. The Cavs had none at the time, and the technical foul would have given Chicago a free throw and possession.
In Game 3 of the 2015 Eastern Conference Semifinals, Paul Pierce banked in a step-back 21-footer (6.5 m) at the buzzer to give the Washington Wizards a 103–101 win against the Atlanta Hawks and take a 2–1 series lead.
In Game 1 of the 2016 Eastern Conference Semifinals, Kyle Lowry of the Toronto Raptors hit a half-court shot at the buzzer to tie it at 90. The Raptors eventually lost to the Miami Heat 102–96 in OT.
In Game 1 of the 2017 Western Conference First Round, Joe Johnson of the Utah Jazz hit a game winning layup at the buzzer to give the Jazz a 97–95 win against the Los Angeles Clippers to take a 1–0 series lead.
Olympics and Europe[edit]
In the 1972 Olympic Finals, Alexander Belov of the Soviet Union scored a last-second basket after catching a full-court desperation launch by a teammate. As time expired, Belov hit a layup that won the game 51–50 against the U.S. team.[16]
In the second round of the 1997 Eurobasket, in a high-strung game between FR Yugoslavia and Croatia (the first one after the breakup of SFR Yugoslavia and the ensuing Yugoslav wars), Aleksandar Đorđević won the game for Yugoslavia 64–62 with a coast-to-coast three-pointer. The same player won the 1992 Euroleague title for Partizan Belgrade in strikingly similar fashion (albeit with 2 seconds left on the clock).
(Euroleague) On April 7, 2004, Maccabi Tel Aviv was trailing Žalgiris at home, on the decisive round-robin match to determine which team advances to the Final Four tournament, held later that month on Maccabi's home court in Tel Aviv. Maccabi's failure to advance would mean utter disaster, as team officials battled all season long against Euroleague attempts to relocate the tournament due to ensuing Al-Aqsa intifada and similar UEFA ban on football (soccer) matches hosted in Israel. With 2 seconds remaining and Maccabi trailing by 3, Derrick Sharp caught a long pass from Gur Shelef, turned to the basket and fired a game-tying fade-away three-pointer, forcing overtime. Maccabi won that game, advanced to the Final Four and became Euroleague Champion, winning the final game against Skipper Bologna by the all-time record score of 118–74.[17]
On August 15, 2004, in the first game of the Olympic Games, after a run of Alejandro Montecchia, Manu Ginóbili received the ball trailing 82–81 against Serbia and Montenegro with 0.7 seconds left. He made the shot while falling sideways after it hit the board. Argentina then would win the Gold.
In an exhibition match between the US and Germany during the run-up to the 2004 Olympics, a less than stellar Team USA was saved by Allen Iverson (then of the Philadelphia 76ers), who hit a half-court shot to keep the game from going into overtime.
On April 25, 2010, in the title game of the 2009–10 ABA League, Partizan Belgrade topped Cibona Zagreb in overtime in Arena Zagreb, thanks to an off-the-glass three-pointer by Dušan Kecman from half-court at the buzzer, bringing the celebration of Cibona players and staff (who already invaded the floor as Bojan Bogdanović scored a corner three-pointer for Cibona with just 0.6 seconds left on the clock) to an abrupt end. Partizan thus won its fourth consecutive Adriatic League title. The final score was 75–74.[18]
On January 24, 2014, in a Top 16 Euroleague game between Anadolu Efes and EA7 Emporio Armani Milan, Efes was trailing by two points when Keith Langford from Milan had another free throw attempt (after hitting the first one) with three seconds left on the game clock. He then probably missed the second free throw on purpose so that Anadolu Efes cannot take another timeout. Zoran Planinić from Anadolu Efes then grabbed the rebound, took one dribble and threw the ball from within their own three point line to the basket of Milan. He made it and no time remained on the game clock; the final score was 61–60.[19]
On April 25, 2014, in the semifinal game of the 2013–14 ABA League Final Four, between Partizan Belgrade and Cedevita Zagreb, Cedevita was trailing with 1 point and possession less. Milenko Tepić of Partizan missed the three-point shot with 6 seconds left, Nolan Smith of Cedevita grabbed the ball, ran to the other side of the court with his defenders not guarding him, and hit a running three-point buzzer beater from 30 feet (9 m). The final score was 81–79. The significance of that shot is even more than just a victory, if it is known that it secured a direct spot in the 2014–15 Euroleague season for Cedevita, while leaving Partizan out of the Euroleague for the first time after 14 years, and the first time since ULEB takeover of the competition in 2000.[20][21]
In other sports[edit]
The term is sometimes applied to analogous achievements in other sports.
Ice hockey[edit]
In ice hockey, like in basketball, a buzzer beater is a goal that is scored just as the clock expires in a period. Unlike in basketball, however, the puck must completely cross the goal line with 0.1 seconds or more remaining on the clock in order for the goal to count; if the period expires before the puck completely crosses the goal line, the goal is disallowed and the green light boots up.
Football[edit]
In gridiron football, a last-minute field goal (or, much more rarely, a successful fair catch kick) kicked as time expires can be described as a "buzzer beater," though no actual buzzers are used in that sport. In all codes, if a play is in progress at the time the clock expires, play continues until the ball is dead. (In American football, the snap on the buzzer-beating play must take place before the clock expired, except if the defense commits a foul on the last play, in which case an untimed down is added. In Canadian football, a play can and must be executed even if the clock expires after the previous play but before the snap.) Several important games have been decided on the outcome of buzzer beaters, such as Super Bowl XXXVI and Super Bowl XXXVIII, both of which were decided on successful kicks by Adam Vinatieri; in contrast, Scott Norwood's infamous missed kick in Super Bowl XXV decided that game in favor of the opposing New York Giants. A related concept in football is the Hail Mary pass.
The concept is applicable to other football codes as well; points can be scored in either rugby football code, Gaelic football or Australian rules football in the closing seconds to win a game. The concept is less common in soccer; the end of the game is not officially signaled by the expiration of the clock, but by declaration of the official, who almost always adds "stoppage time" to account for time lost to stoppage of play during the game.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ Laettner's buzzer beater ended '92 classic
Jump up ^ Video of Jordan Snipes full-court shot on YouTube
Jump up ^ Player Who Made Miracle Shot Does It Again
Jump up ^ Ranking Tucker's clutch 3-pointer
Jump up ^ Hutchens, Terry (2013-02-08). "Illinois Fighting Illini upset No. 1 Indiana Hoosiers". USA Today. Retrieved 2014-12-16.
Jump up ^ O'Donnell, Ricky (March 19, 2016). "Northern Iowa stuns Texas with halfcourt, game-winning buzzer beater". SB Nation. Retrieved March 23, 2016.
Jump up ^ Wolken, Dan (March 21, 2016). "Bronson Koenig drills game-winning jumper to send Wisconsin to Sweet 16". USA Today. Retrieved March 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ NBA.com: George Mikan Bio
Jump up ^ NBA.com: West's Heroics Can't Deprive Russell of 11th Title
Jump up ^ NBA.com: Mr. Clutch Sinks a 60-Footer
Jump up ^ SUNS: Greatest Game Ever
Jump up ^ NBA.com: Jordan Hits "The Shot"
Jump up ^ NBA.com: Playoff Buzzer-Beaters
Jump up ^ 1972 USA vs
Jump up ^ Maccabi-Zalgiris Report Archived 2007-10-24 at Archive.is
Jump up ^ (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Wu15IKPQy4)
Jump up ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K83bSLQIHsY
Jump up ^ "Smit kao Kecman, Partizan bez EL". b92.net (in Serbian). Retrieved 21 November 2014.
Jump up ^ Dorotić, Mateo (25 April 2014). "Cedevita - Partizan 81:79 Nolan Smith trica (Croatian commentators)". youtube.com. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
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text:
Khalid
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see Khalid (disambiguation).
Khaled
Pronunciation
Arabic: [ˈχɑːlɪd, ˈxæːled, ˈxaːlɪd]
Gender
Male
Origin
Word/name
Arabic
Meaning
"eternal" "endless" or "immortal"
Other names
Related names
Khalida, Halit, Halide
Khaled and its variant Khalid (in Arabic خالد) is a popular Arabic male given name meaning "eternal", and it also appears as a surname.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Given name
2 Surname
3 Other
4 References
Given name[edit]
Military leaders
Khalid ibn al-Walid, famous 7th century military leader
Politics
Khalid of Saudi Arabia, former King of Saudi Arabia
Khalid Abdul Muhammad, former Nation of Islam member and Black Nationalist
Prince Khalid Abdullah, first cousin of King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia and brother-in-law of the late King Fahd
Khaled al-Attiyah, an Iraqi politician
Khalid Bakdash, former leader of the Syrian Communist Party
Khaled Ben Mustapha, a former detainee at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Khaled bin Abdullah, son of King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia
Khalid bin Mahfouz, Saudi Arabian businessman suspected of having links to terrorism
Khaled bin Sinan, a historic figure of pre-Islamic Arabia, and a disputed Prophet in Islam
Khaled al-Harbi, associate of Osama Bin Laden
Khalid ibn Barmak, member of the Persian Barmakids family
Khalid ibn Ahmad Al Khalifah, current Foreign Minister of Bahrain
Khalid Ibrahim, a Malaysian politician
Khalid Islambouli, assassinated Egyptian president Anwar Sadat
Khaled Mashal, a member of Hamas
Khalid El-Masri, German citizen detained and interrogated by the CIA
Khalid al-Mihdhar, Saudi hijacker in the September 11 attacks
Khaled Mosharraf, a Bangladeshi war hero
Khaled Qasim, Yemeni citizen detained in Guantanamo Bay
Khalid Raad, Syrian economist and politician
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, terrorist claimed to be responsible for masterminding the September 11 attacks
Film, television, theatre
Khalid Abdalla, a British actor
Khalid "Kali" Abdel-Hadi, model and publisher of My.Kali magazine
Khalid Gonçalves, an American actor
Khaled El Sayed, a Lebanese actor and voice actor
Music
DJ Khaled, an American DJ
Khaled (musician), formerly known as Cheb Khaled, an Algerian raï musician
Khalid (singer), an American singer and songwriter
Sports
Khaled Badra, a Tunisian football player
Khalid Boulahrouz, a Dutch football player
Khaled Fadhel, a Tunisian football player
Khalid Khan, Hong Kong cricketer
Khalid Khannouchi, is a Moroccan American marathoner
Khalid Lachheb, a French pole vaulter
Khaled Mahmud, a Bangladeshi cricket player
Khaled Mashud, a Bangladeshi cricket player
Khaled Mouelhi, a Tunisian football player
Khalidou Sissokho, a Senegalese footballer
Khalid Skah, is a Moroccan athlete
Various
Ahmad Khaled Towfeq, an Egyptian novelist
Khaled Abou Al-Fadl, a professor at the UCLA School of Law
Khaled Abu Toameh, an Israeli journalist
Khalid Adem, an American convict
Khalid Amayreh, a Palestinian journalist
Khaled Al-Asad, fictional character in the popular video game Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare
Khaled Hosseini, an Afghan-American physician and author
Khalid ibn Yazid, a seventh century alchemist
Khaled Mardam-Bey, creator of mIRC
Khalid al-Qasri, Umayyad governor of Mecca and Iraq
Surname[edit]
Amr Khaled, an Islamic preacher
Hassan Khaled, a former leader of Lebanon's Sunni Muslim community
Leila Khaled, a former member of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
Nazim Khaled, a French singer, songwriter and composer
Waleed Khaled, a journalist killed by American soldiers during the Iraq War
Other[edit]
Khalidi, or Khalidiyya, a branch of the Naqshbandiyya Sufi lineage
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Khalid; Behind the Name; accessed February 2016
This page or section lists people that share the same given name or the same family name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Khalid&oldid=803545475"
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This page was last edited on 3 October 2017, at 04:46.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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