American Basketball Association
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first is is Minneapolis not minnesota lakers i remember some good players as George Mikan and Vern Mikkelsen.
Colonel George French was the first Commissioner of the North West Mounted Police.
natsume think that mikan is annoying at first but then, he start to love her.
...of DePaul University was the first "Big Man" and had quite a significant impact on basketball *He was the NBA's first "superstar" when he played for the Minneapolis Lakers *Mikan and the Lakers won the NBA championship in five out of six seasons from 1948-9 to 1954-5 *"Goaltending" was enacted as a rule in college basketball as an effort to mitigate Mikan's dominance at the Center position *The free-throw lane's width was doubled because of Mikan *The 24 second shot clock was instituted to stop slow down tactics against Mikan *Mikan led the NBA in scoring and rebounding six times *Mikan frequently scored well over half of his team's points, including one game where he scored 61 of the Laker's 91 points and led the NBA in scoring when he retired *Mikan was selected as the greatest player of the first half century in 1950 *As Commissioner of the American Basketball Association, Mikan implemented the 3-point shot line
In March 1972, Prince George's County appointed the first black WSSC Commissioner. He was Lawrence L. Brooks, Sr.
Mikan!:D
it's in chapter 55 wherein mikan and natsume were stuck together
Lord Durham was John George Lambto and he was the first Earl of Durham. He was a colonial administrator, and a high commissioner.
The first commissioner was Oliver O. Howard
George Mikan was the first all-star with glasses. Amare wears some sort of glasses in a game, but I'm not sure he does in real life.
The first center for the Los Angeles Lakers was George Mikan. He played for the team from 1947 to 1956, during which time he became a dominant force in the early days of the NBA. Mikan's exceptional skills and size helped lay the foundation for the Lakers' success, and he is often regarded as one of the league's first true superstars. His impact on the game and the franchise was significant, earning him a place in basketball history.