2009 NBA Finals Game 4 Ticket Stub Pass LA Lakers Magic Kobe Bryant MVP D Howard

Description: Game 4 edit ABC June 11 9:00 p.m. Recap Video highlights on YouTube Los Angeles Lakers 99, Orlando Magic 91 (OT) Scoring by quarter: 20–24, 17–25, 30–14, 20–24, Overtime: 12–4 Pts: Kobe Bryant 32 Rebs: Pau Gasol 10 Asts: Kobe Bryant 8Pts: Hedo Türkoğlu 25 Rebs: Dwight Howard 21 Asts: Rashard Lewis 4 L.A. Lakers lead series, 3–1 Amway Arena, Orlando, Florida Attendance: 17,461 Referees: No. 24 Mike Callahan No. 48 Scott Foster No. 15 Bennett Salvatore Coming off their franchise's first NBA Finals game victory, the Magic quickly took the lead in the first quarter. However, Kobe Bryant kept the Lakers in the game, scoring 13 of the team's 20 first-quarter points. Dwight Howard played a great first quarter, with 11 rebounds and 4 blocks in the opening frame. In addition, he drew many fouls, putting Andrew Bynum, Pau Gasol, and Lamar Odom in foul trouble and forcing Lakers coach Phil Jackson to use Josh Powell and D. J. Mbenga early in the game. The Magic were able to increase the lead to 12 at halftime. The Lakers came out of the locker room aggressive and outscored the Magic 30–14 in the 3rd quarter, led by Trevor Ariza, who scored 13 points in the quarter, including two three-pointers. Down by six in the opening minutes of the 4th quarter, the Magic took a 76–75 lead halfway through the quarter, but were unable to increase the lead due to poor free-throw shooting, specifically from Hedo Türkoğlu and Dwight Howard. With 3 minutes left in the 4th quarter and the game tied at 79, Howard converted a three-point play to give the Magic an 82–79 lead. On the next Laker possession, the Magic played good defense, but Trevor Ariza was able to hit a 3-pointer as the shot clock expired to tie the game at 82. After Hedo Türkoğlu hit a stepback 3-point shot, Howard blocked Gasol's jumper, giving him a single-game NBA Finals record with 9 blocked shots. On the bench to witness it was a previous record holder, his assistant coach Patrick Ewing, who had 8 in Game 5 of the 1994 NBA Finals while with the New York Knicks. Türkoğlu made another jumper with 1:34 remaining to give the Magic a five-point lead. Down 87–82 with 31 seconds left, Kobe Bryant spun through the lane and passed to Gasol for a dunk to cut the lead to three. On the next Magic possession, Howard was fouled by Bryant with 11 seconds remaining. Needing just one free-throw to make the game a 2-possession affair, Howard missed both shots. Out of the timeout, the Lakers elected to take the ball out at three-quarters court instead of half-court in order to space out the floor. The Magic double-teamed Bryant in the backcourt, allowing him to pass the ball up to Ariza, who in turned passed it to Derek Fisher on the right wing. Having missed his first five three-point shots of the game, Fisher spotted up and hit a pivotal three-pointer over Jameer Nelson to tie the game at 87 with 4.6 seconds left. On the final possession of regulation, Mickaël Piétrus missed a 20-footer. The overtime session began with a three-pointer by Rashard Lewis and two contested jumpers by Kobe Bryant to give the Lakers a 91–90 lead. With 1:27 left in overtime, Howard split a pair of free throws to tie the game at 91. On the next possession, the Lakers would miss a layup and a jumper, but regained possession on an offensive rebound by Ariza and a loose-ball foul on Jameer Nelson. With 31 seconds left, Kobe Bryant passed out of a double-team with the controversy of no called after Jameer Nelson got hit by Kobe Elbow as Fisher hit a three-pointer to give the Lakers a 94–91 lead. Out of a timeout, Türkoğlu rushed a three-point shot and missed. Rashard Lewis backtapped the rebound to center court, but the ball went to Pau Gasol, who ran in unimpeded for a dunk, giving the Lakers the lead for good. In the next possession, the Magic missed another shot, bouncing the ball to Fisher, who passed it to Ariza, then to Gasol for a dunk, but Pietrus slammed both arms on his back, resulting in Gasol getting a technical foul and Pietrus a flagrant-1 foul. Upon the game's finish, Oasis's "Don't Look Back in Anger" was played throughout Amway Arena. The 2009 NBA Finals was the championship series of the National Basketball Association's (NBA) 2008–09 season and the conclusion of the season's playoffs, played from June 4 and June 14, 2009. A best-of-seven playoff series, it was contested between the Western Conference champion Los Angeles Lakers, and the Eastern Conference champion Orlando Magic.[1] The Lakers were heavily favored to win the championship over the Magic.[2] 2009 NBA Finals TeamCoachWins Los Angeles LakersPhil Jackson4 Orlando MagicStan Van Gundy1 Dates June 4–14 MVP Kobe Bryant (Los Angeles Lakers) Hall of Famers Lakers: Kobe Bryant (2020) Pau Gasol (2023) Coaches: Phil Jackson (2007) Eastern Finals Magic defeated Cavaliers, 4–2 Western Finals Lakers defeated Nuggets, 4–2 Own a piece of basketball history with this 2009 NBA Finals Game 4 ticket stub pass featuring the Los Angeles Lakers and the Orlando Magic. This vintage ticket stub showcases the iconic Kobe Bryant, who was named the MVP of the NBA Finals that year. The game was held at the Staples Center in Los Angeles and marked the Lakers' victory in the championship. The ticket is in its original condition and has not been modified in any way. This is a must-have item for any Lakers fan or basketball enthusiast looking to add a unique piece to their collection. Get your hands on this rare piece of memorabilia today!

Price: 150 USD

Location: Indianapolis, Indiana

End Time: 2024-12-28T00:18:02.000Z

Shipping Cost: N/A USD