When Dwyane Wade grow up his idol was Kobe and know look he is going against him on December 25Th 2006 where miami had won and that's where Kobe had gave Wade his respect for the game. dwyane wade had a good game that day and so did kobe but he had fell short but kobe is the best in the N.B.A .Wednesday, June 4, 2008
Dwade and his Idol
When Dwyane Wade grow up his idol was Kobe and know look he is going against him on December 25Th 2006 where miami had won and that's where Kobe had gave Wade his respect for the game. dwyane wade had a good game that day and so did kobe but he had fell short but kobe is the best in the N.B.A .
all bout Dwade
this letter is about the end of high school for Dwade and then it goes on to talk about how it time for him to go to college. His father and mother did all they can for him but he realized that he had become his own man. This is a letter of him writing to him self to see what kind of a man he grow up to be.
Monday, June 2, 2008
thats how you do it
Dwyane wade has won an NBA title, been named Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year and one of People Magazine’s 50 Most Beautiful People, but to Dwyane Wade, his ultimate dream is to leave the world as a better place like he found it. Dwyane Wade has fulfilling his goal….one step at a time to make the world a better place also the Foundation provides support to community based organizations that promote education, health and social skills for children in at risk. Dwyane Wade was inspired to start the foundation because he wanted to give back to underserved communities. Since 2003, Dwyane Wade and his family have been dedicated to giving back to there communities.
Tuesday, May 27, 2008
dwyane wade
dwyane wade play for the miami heat as a point gard and a shooting gard an also is one of the best in the nba at what he do. As you know dwyane wade have a championship under his belt with the help of one of the 50 greatess players there is in NBA history.
Friday, May 23, 2008
Dwyane Wade frist came in to the league in 2003 in he aveged 
16.5 points a game his first year. As time went on Dwyane wade got better and better. dwyane wade had won a ring in his theerd year with O'neal and he also had got m,v,p that game thats why
16.5 points a game his first year. As time went on Dwyane wade got better and better. dwyane wade had won a ring in his theerd year with O'neal and he also had got m,v,p that game thats whyto me i think Dwyane is the best at what he do because he was one of the youngest basketball players that ever did some thing like that and thats why i think he is the best at what he do.
Dwyane Wade him self
Dwyane Wade #3 Miami Heat Guard Drafted 5th Overall in 2003
From unheralded draft pick to fast evolving NBA star, Dwyane Wade has experienced a whirlwind career in fewer than two years. Perhaps this might have been expected of a player widely known as “Flash”.
In his first season (2003-04), the Chicago-area native who also flashed his athletic brilliance for Marquette University, achieved NBA All-Rookie Team status with the Miami Heat. Before he knew it, Dwyane was an Olympian, representing the United States in the 2004 Athens Summer Games. Now he’s a major catalyst behind the Heat’s current NBA campaign with a new teammate and admirer, former L.A. Laker Shaquille O’Neal.
O’Neal is on the record saying that Dwyane is the most phenomenal second-year player he has seen since himself, and has praised his young teammate for possessing “fire” and “heart”, and all of the qualities of a great competitor as the Heat have emerged as the team to beat in the NBA’s Eastern Conference.
Dwyane joined the Heat as the fifth pick of the 2003 NBA Draft. In 56 starts, Dwyane averaged a solid 16.2 points in 35 minutes per game, and was one of the reasons the Heat emerged as an unlikely #4 seed in the 2004 playoffs.
Yet it was Dwyane’s all-world showing in the playoffs that solidified his spot as one of the NBA’s brightest young performers. Wade led the Heat in scoring in seven of the team’s 13 playoff games. Dwyane’s heroics in Games Five and Six of the opening round led the Heat past the New Orleans Hornets and into the Conference semifinals against the top-seeded Indiana Pacers. While the Heat could not subdue the powerful Pacers, Dwyane left his mark on the series with monster dunks and an average of 21 points per game.
There was little time afforded Dwyane to reflect on all of that. In the summer of 2004, he averaged 7.3 points, playing 17.5 minutes in the eight games played by Team USA on its eventful journey in Athens to an Olympic bronze medal last August. Dwyane was the No. 2 rated team member in registering steals against Olympic opponents, averaging slightly more than two per game.
With a similar meteoric rise in college, Dwyane catapulted Marquette to the 2003 Final Four. In two years at Marquette he became one of the most decorated players in school history where he averaged 19.7 points per game, had 150 steals and 79 blocked shots. That was upstaged only by Dwyane’s history making NCAA Tournament triple-double (against No. 1 ranked Kentucky) to take the Golden Eagles to the Final Four for the first time since 1977.
The first Marquette player since 1978 to earn Associated Press First Team All-America, a United States Basketball Writers First Team All-American and a National Association of Basketball Coaches Second Team All-American, Wade was a finalist for the Wooden, Naismith and Oscar Robertson awards. He burst onto the national radar when ESPN The Magazine nominated him in 2002 as Shooting Guard of the Year. Wade was the Conference USA 2003 Player, and Defensive Player of the Year for what would be his last season in college.
It was all a fast ride for Wade who concentrated on academics his freshman year at MU as a partial qualifier from Richards High in Oak Lawn, Ill. His senior year the team was 24-5 and gained a berth in the title game of the Illinois Class AA tournament.
Dwyane is married to his high school sweetheart, Siohvaughn. They have a 3-year old son, Zaire.
From unheralded draft pick to fast evolving NBA star, Dwyane Wade has experienced a whirlwind career in fewer than two years. Perhaps this might have been expected of a player widely known as “Flash”.
In his first season (2003-04), the Chicago-area native who also flashed his athletic brilliance for Marquette University, achieved NBA All-Rookie Team status with the Miami Heat. Before he knew it, Dwyane was an Olympian, representing the United States in the 2004 Athens Summer Games. Now he’s a major catalyst behind the Heat’s current NBA campaign with a new teammate and admirer, former L.A. Laker Shaquille O’Neal.
O’Neal is on the record saying that Dwyane is the most phenomenal second-year player he has seen since himself, and has praised his young teammate for possessing “fire” and “heart”, and all of the qualities of a great competitor as the Heat have emerged as the team to beat in the NBA’s Eastern Conference.
Dwyane joined the Heat as the fifth pick of the 2003 NBA Draft. In 56 starts, Dwyane averaged a solid 16.2 points in 35 minutes per game, and was one of the reasons the Heat emerged as an unlikely #4 seed in the 2004 playoffs.
Yet it was Dwyane’s all-world showing in the playoffs that solidified his spot as one of the NBA’s brightest young performers. Wade led the Heat in scoring in seven of the team’s 13 playoff games. Dwyane’s heroics in Games Five and Six of the opening round led the Heat past the New Orleans Hornets and into the Conference semifinals against the top-seeded Indiana Pacers. While the Heat could not subdue the powerful Pacers, Dwyane left his mark on the series with monster dunks and an average of 21 points per game.
There was little time afforded Dwyane to reflect on all of that. In the summer of 2004, he averaged 7.3 points, playing 17.5 minutes in the eight games played by Team USA on its eventful journey in Athens to an Olympic bronze medal last August. Dwyane was the No. 2 rated team member in registering steals against Olympic opponents, averaging slightly more than two per game.
With a similar meteoric rise in college, Dwyane catapulted Marquette to the 2003 Final Four. In two years at Marquette he became one of the most decorated players in school history where he averaged 19.7 points per game, had 150 steals and 79 blocked shots. That was upstaged only by Dwyane’s history making NCAA Tournament triple-double (against No. 1 ranked Kentucky) to take the Golden Eagles to the Final Four for the first time since 1977.
The first Marquette player since 1978 to earn Associated Press First Team All-America, a United States Basketball Writers First Team All-American and a National Association of Basketball Coaches Second Team All-American, Wade was a finalist for the Wooden, Naismith and Oscar Robertson awards. He burst onto the national radar when ESPN The Magazine nominated him in 2002 as Shooting Guard of the Year. Wade was the Conference USA 2003 Player, and Defensive Player of the Year for what would be his last season in college.
It was all a fast ride for Wade who concentrated on academics his freshman year at MU as a partial qualifier from Richards High in Oak Lawn, Ill. His senior year the team was 24-5 and gained a berth in the title game of the Illinois Class AA tournament.
Dwyane is married to his high school sweetheart, Siohvaughn. They have a 3-year old son, Zaire.
Thursday, May 8, 2008
welcome to the blog of the one in only dread hope u have a good time on my page one. O yeah there is some good and bad things about a player in the NBA named dwyane wade. as you know Dwyane wade had a bad season this year with only 13 wins and that made him and his team look bad as one. That wont happen again this year because as you see he want another ring o yeah hope you like my page one.
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