At thousands of water coolers nationwide, there exists a void in conversation that simply cannot be filled by fantasy sports, video games, or ESPN highlights.
The men and women subject to this void yawned heavily the day LeBron James made his decision to go the Miami Heat. They sighed drearily when the World Cup ended early July.
These people suffer from a rare disorder, an unfortunate geographical malady of which New York and Los Angeles residents have only heard in ghost stories.
It's called Not-having-an-NBA-in-your-hometown...um...syndrome.
NHANIYHS (pronounced "Nonnies") affects millions of people all over the U.S. It forces parents to cling to their kids' little league soccer matches, and urges bachelors to play Wii Sports like there's no tomorrow.
These home remedies have little impact on NHANIYHS.
But luckily, certain cities have established the wherewithal to possibly support NBA teams in the future. Said cities would undoubtedly eradicate the rampant NHANIYHS that has taken a toll on their inhabitants.
The following is an analysis of the cities that are most inclined to be home to NBA teams in the future.
Begin Slideshow
...
Read Full Article at Bleacher Report - NBA
Article written by Joseph Deutschmann
15 Cities That Should Have NBA Teams
July 20th, 2010 by Joseph Deutschmann Leave a reply »
Advertisement