NBA: Built to Dominate

Washington, D.C. – Verizon Center

The Georgetown Exclamations entered the Big East knockout stage as the undefeated No. 1 seed, riding a wave of momentum and accolades.

With Allen Iverson leading the backcourt and Alex Mo dominating the paint, the team had crushed its competition throughout the tour, earning a perfect 22–0 record. The dynamic duo wasn't just setting records—they were rewriting the history books.

But the focus shifted as the quarterfinals approached. Georgetown's first opponent, the West Virginia Mountaineers, had been double-blown out by Georgetown in the regular season, losing by a combined 58 points.

On paper, this matchup was a mere formality.

Yet, the Verizon Center was buzzing with anticipation.

The Legendary Visitor

The media frenzy wasn't about the game but about a visitor in the stands: Jerry West, the NBA's "Logo," a basketball legend, and the current general manager of the Los Angeles Lakers.

The cameras constantly panned to West, dressed in a sharp suit, sitting courtside with a notebook in hand.

Speculation was rampant.

"Why would Jerry West come to a game this one-sided?" one commentator asked.

"Is he here for Alex Mo?" another guessed.

"Or maybe Iverson?"

Jerry West's presence added a layer of intrigue to what would have otherwise been a routine game.

The Game Begins

The Mountaineers tipped off, looking more focused than ever. They knew they were underdogs, but the chance to impress an NBA legend like Jerry West fueled their energy.

Allen Iverson, however, wasted no time asserting dominance. On the first possession, he blew past his defender with a lightning-quick crossover, finishing with a graceful finger roll.

"Too easy!" Iverson shouted, hyping up his teammates.

On the defensive end, Alex Mo quickly made his presence felt, blocking the Mountaineers' first two shot attempts.

A One-Sided Affair

By halftime, Georgetown led 51–25. Iverson had racked up 15 points and 7 assists, while Alex Mo already had a double-double with 18 points, 11 rebounds, and 4 blocks.

Jerry West watched intently, rarely showing emotion, but he frequently jotted down notes whenever Alex Mo made a play.

"Do you think he's impressed?" Iverson joked to Alex during a timeout.

"He's here, isn't he?" Alex replied with a grin.

The Second Half Show

The second half became the Alex Mo highlight reel.

On offense: Alex dominated the paint, scoring through dunks, tip-ins, and even a rare mid-range jumper that brought the crowd to its feet.On defense: He swatted away shots like a volleyball player, amassing 7 blocks by the end of the game.

The Mountaineers had no answer. Their players looked defeated, and the crowd's chants of "Georgetown!" grew louder with every play.

Final Score: 92–51

Georgetown cruised to victory, advancing to the semifinals. Iverson finished with 22 points and 10 assists, while Alex posted a monstrous stat line:

35 points, 18 rebounds, and 7 blocks.

Postgame Buzz

As the players celebrated in the locker room, the media swarmed Jerry West.

"Mr. West, what brought you to this game?"

"Are you here scouting Alex Mo or Allen Iverson?"

"Will the Lakers be making a move in the draft?"

Jerry West's response was as measured as ever. "Georgetown has an exceptional team this year, and it's always a pleasure to watch great basketball."

A Quiet Conversation

After the media dispersed, West approached John Thompson, Georgetown's head coach.

"You've got something special with Alex Mo," West said. "I've seen players with his size and athleticism, but his instincts are different. They can't be taught."

Thompson nodded. "He's the hardest worker I've coached in years. If you're thinking about him for the NBA, I can promise you he's ready."

West smiled. "We'll see. But if he declares for the draft, he won't slip past us."

In the Locker Room

Iverson and Alex sat side by side, reviewing game footage.

"You think he's here for me or you?" Iverson teased.

"Probably you," Alex replied with a smirk. "But I wouldn't mind suiting up in purple and gold."

Iverson laughed. "If I'm there, you'd better pass me the ball."

Looking Ahead

Georgetown's dominant performance cemented them as the favorites to win the Big East Championship and a strong contender for the NCAA title.

But for Alex Mo, the stakes had just been raised. With NBA legends like Jerry West taking notice, the dream of turning pro was closer than ever.

"Let's keep winning," Alex said to Iverson as they walked out of the locker room. "The championship is just the beginning."

"Damn right," Iverson replied.

The tournament continued, but the buzz surrounding Alex Mo and Georgetown had reached new heights.