<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post">Warriors forward Zarko Cabarkapa tried to deny it despite his huge grin, but it was too late. Coach Mike Montgomery already had spilled the beans. According to rookie forward Andris Biedrins, he, Cabarkapa and forward Nikoloz Tskitishvili were in Central Park when they saw a horse and carriage. Since they'd never been on one before, they hitched a ride. So there they were, a Latvian, a Serbian and a Georgian together on a carriage, enjoying a brisk Manhattan night. "We pulled up to the club on a horse," Tskitishvili said. "It was $45 to go like two blocks. Can you believe that?" Cabarkapa, Biedrins and Tskitishvili have become good friends in a relatively short time. They have more in common than European roots. Individually, they're real characters. Cabarkapa, from Serbia-Montenegro, and Tskitishvili, from the Republic of Georgia, have assumed the responsibility of grooming Biedrins, a Latvian who got plenty of tough love from mid-to-late-30s ex-teammates Clifford Robinson and Dale Davis. Biedrins, 18, is a lively kid with a hip-hop flair. One time, his ringing cell phone interrupted postgame interviews. His ring tone was Outkast's hit "Hey Ya." On the court, he's as aggressive as he is raw. He knows how to use his 6-foot-11 frame, can handle hot passes and finishes strong.</div> Source
<div class="quote_poster">Quoting hipokrat_x(LV):</div><div class="quote_post">It must be funy to see 3 6-foot-11 guys hanging out in Manhattan. </div> Lol yeah. I can't imagine Biedrins cell phone thing. That must be hilarious
<div class="quote_poster">Quoting custodianrules2:</div><div class="quote_post">It would have been funnier if Biedrins had the 'Ballin boy' cellphone ringtone.</div> Lol yeah. Or some heavy metal band like Tool
