vbeauty and their boyfriends

Samuel and Georgette Eto'o

Ivorian Georgette formally married Cameroonian Samuel Eto’o in 2014. One of the most successful African footballers in history, Eto’o and Georgette had a traditional wedding in 2007 and already have four children together. The childhood sweethearts look as happy as ever:

Joseph and Adaeze Yobo

beauty and their boyfriends.

Fenerbahçe SK player and Super Eagles captain Joseph Yobo met Adaeze in December 2009. Months later they wed in a small ceremony. Ada represented Nigeria in Miss World 2008. She has a charity foundation in Nigeria called the Adaeze Igwe Foundation, which raises awareness of serious illnesses like HIV, malaria and tuberculosis. The pair have one beautiful son together.

The LeBron Code: James sends out another strange yet motivating tweet

At the start of the playoffs for the last several years, Cleveland Cavaliers All-Star LeBron James goes "dark" on all of his different social media platforms. For James, getting off social media allows him to focus on leading his team to the Finals and possibly winning another championship ring. So with only 41 days until the start of the playoffs, perhaps James is getting all of his social media-ing out now instead of later.

James recently tweeted out some rather cryptic messages which don't really have any clear meaning. He has done little to clarify his tweets and on Sunday, James sent another rather strange tweet which could be a motivational message for himself, his Cavs teammates or for something totally unrelated.

It's this simple. U can't accomplished the dream if everyone isn't dreaming the same thing everyday. Nightmares follow. #TheDC #SFG

— LeBron James (@KingJames) March 6, 2016

The hashtags James uses are also undecipherable but Cleveland.com's Chris Haynes believes that the Cavs star is simply creating intrigue just for fun and that the "dc" is in relation to the DaVinci Code, the popular best-selling book which involves cryptic clues to solve a mystery:

Spoke to LeBron James about cryptic tweets. Said more "da vinci code" tweets to come. Guessing #thedc stands for that. He's just having fun.

— Chris Haynes (@ChrisBHaynes) March 6, 2016

Jared Dudley on the other hand, believes that the "dc" refers to "The Decoded," which kind of sounds like nonsense, especially since the Wizards forward doesn't play for the Cavs:

.@JaredDudley619 on @KingJames tweets: "We call it 'The Decoded'...we understand he wants to win and they'll be judged by a championship."

— Bleacher Report SXM (@br_radio) March 6, 2016

Either way, James is clearly sharing some thoughts and feelings. They could be jokes or they could be something much more serious. We won't know for sure unless James provides clarification. Yet with the playoffs just around the corner, it is very likely that the Cavs star will go "dark" on Twitter before we ever truly understand what he's tweeting 

Steph Curry says no one, including him, will break Kobe's 81-point game

Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry is a dangerous and versatile scorer that can score from virtually every possible spot on the court. Curry is averaging a league-best 30.7 points and has scored 50 or more points twice this season -- the only other player to do so besides Portland's Damian Lillard. Curry, arguably the best scorer in the league, is probably one of the few players that could ever get anywhere close to Kobe Bryant's 81-point performance in 2006.

But Curry doesn't believe he could ever reach that 81-point mark. He believes that Bryant's performance in that game was "special" and that he would never shoot as much as Kobe did against the Raptors in 2006.

From Mark Medina of the Los Angeles Daily News:

Could Curry ever break Kobe Bryant's career-high 81-point game against the Toronto Raptors nearly a decade ago?

“Not a chance,” Curry told Los Angeles News Group. “There's a reason why people are still talking about that game to this day. It's so special.”

...

“A lot of it has to do with our system and the way we play,” Curry said. “Kobe had a reason to get up as many shots as he did in the [Toronto] game. I don't think anybody will get up 40-plus attempts no matter how hot they are.”

...

All of which left Curry intrigued on whether he could reach Bryant's milestone if he ignored team dynamics and played as if an NBA game took place on the playground.

“You would like to think if I were to try or if I were to get hot after a quarter or two, I would have 50 in 2 ½ quarters,” Curry said. “Maybe you could finish it off. But that's still pretty crazy to think to have 50. Those are career days for almost anybody.”

In November, Curry speculated that the most he could ever score is 75 points, which is still six points shy of Bryant's 81. But he even considered that to be a long-shot.

Medina also talked with Warriors assistant coach Luke Walton and he thought it was possible for Curry to get close to 81 points but also added that with how Golden State plays, it is basically impossible to happen since they will rest the reigning MVP if they are up big. This is also what Curry said, which is quite accurate.

With Golden State dominating teams, Curry averages just shy of 34 minutes a game and routinely rests for large stretches in blowouts. Golden State also has a number of other options besides Curry, so it plays a team game and shares the ball, which allows players like Klay Thompson or Harrison Barnes to have big games. This is unlike the 2006 Lakers, who heavily relied on Bryant. He had to score 81 points because without that type of historic performance, the Lakers had no chance of winning.

The Warriors would have to drastically change up their system for Curry to score 81. It's perhaps entirely possible for Curry to actually do it, but in reality that will likely never happen. And for Curry, it sounds like that is perfectly fine by him as he is more focused on helping the Warriors win back-to-back championships.