Seven Seconds or Less: My Season on the Bench with the Runnin' and Gunnin' Phoenix Suns

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Seven Seconds or Less: My Season on the Bench with the Runnin' and Gunnin' Phoenix Suns

3.85 of 5 stars 3.85 · rating details · 974 ratings · 72 reviews

In Seven Seconds or Less, Sports Illustrated's chief NBA writer, Jack McCallum, gets in the paint with the Phoenix Suns and takes a season-long look at the NBA's most exciting and controversial team.

A few weeks before the 2005-2006 NBA training camps began, Jack McCallum called the Phoenix Suns ace director of public relations to propose a story idea for Sports Illustrated...more In Seven Seconds or Less, Sports Illustrated's chief NBA writer, Jack McCallum, gets in the paint with the Phoenix Suns and takes a season-long look at the NBA's most exciting and controversial team.

A few weeks before the 2005-2006 NBA training camps began, Jack McCallum called the Phoenix Suns ace director of public relations to propose a story idea for Sports Illustrated. He would spend the preseason with the team as an "assistant coach" and then write a story about his experiences. He was quickly granted access, and while his role as "assistant coach" lasted only through the preseason, McCallum stayed on with the team throughout their amazing 2005-2006 season. McCallum was looking for real inside access and he certainly got it. He spent the season in the locker room and in the coaches' meetings, learning what makes this wildly popular, innovative, and international assemblage of talented players and brilliant coaches tick.

For years, NBA basketball was marked by a plodding, dull-as-dishwater style of play -- that was until coach Mike D'Antoni, point guard Steve Nash, and the high-flying Phoenix Suns set the league on fire with their old-school, run-and-gun approach to offense. Along the way they won back legions of disillusioned fans and demonstrated the virtues of team play to a league preoccupied with one-on-one theatrics.

In Seven Seconds or Less, McCallum describes his year trying to keep up with the fast-breaking Suns on and off the court. He takes readers inside the heads of Nash, the team's mercurial floor general; the maverick D'Antoni; and dozens of others who make up the close-knit Suns family. On the court, there's excitement as the Suns overcome a rash of injuries to once again battle for a conference title. Off the court, controversy rages as the team endures a major front-office change in midseason. Throughout it all, the team continues to bedevil opponents and challenge the status quo with their throwback style.

In the spirit of Buzz Bissinger's Three Nights in August and John Feinstein's A Season on the Brink, Seven Seconds or Less is an in-depth look at one of the greatest shows in sports.(less)

ebook, 320 pages

Published November 14th 2006 by Touchstone (first published 2006)

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Jun 06, 2012 Mighty_k24 rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In't kort: We volgen het basketbalteam Phoenix Suns tijdens het seizoen 2005-2006, voor en achter de schermen. De Phoenix Suns staan bekend om hun aanvallende speelstijl, en verbazen vriend en vijand met hun uitstekende resultaten. Sportschrijver Jack McCallum (senior basketball writer bij Sports Illustrated) kreeg het privilege om dit team gedurende het volledige seizoen van heel dichtbij te volgen, van de eerste training tot de laatste toespraak in de kleedkamer.

Mijn oordeel: McCallum is zich...more

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Feb 20, 2011 Shivesh rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ballin

There is one thing about the Phoenix Suns back the in the middle of the last decade that is undeniable: they were a lot of fun to watch. As a lifelong Lakers fan, it was a little hard to see them lose to the Suns in the first round of the 2006 playoffs. Man, I hated Raja Bell as much as I loved Kobe in that series. Eddie House and even Boris Diaw were also easy to hate. But what to feel about Steve Nash? A medium sized white guy from Canada became a two time MVP and the premier point guard in th...more There is one thing about the Phoenix Suns back the in the middle of the last decade that is undeniable: they were a lot of fun to watch. As a lifelong Lakers fan, it was a little hard to see them lose to the Suns in the first round of the 2006 playoffs. Man, I hated Raja Bell as much as I loved Kobe in that series. Eddie House and even Boris Diaw were also easy to hate. But what to feel about Steve Nash? A medium sized white guy from Canada became a two time MVP and the premier point guard in the game dominated by larger and quicker players, and was getting better with age. His wiliness was well matched with a consuming competitive drive that defined his success and his hardships. It was hard to dislike him. In fact, I wished the Lakers could have a PG like that.

This book is the culmination of a sportswriter's season-long obsession with the Suns, with a major focus on personalities and philosophies rather than stats and strategies. In that vein, it is similar other basketball books I have loved, including Phil Jackson's memoirs. We all know what happened to this team: their run ended with a loss to the Dallas Mavericks in an epic seven game series. But their methodology was revolutionary: their head coach relied on a simple rule: seven seconds is all they needed to get the ball upcourt and get a shot up. The creativity, athleticism and sheer talent of the players working together would be the engine that drove this run-and-gun system, and man... was it fun to watch. Much like a playground game of hoops, the Suns from 2004-2007 were the most entertaining team in the conference.

McCallum is a great writer, and I have mostly read his stuff in Sports Illustrated since I was a kid following Magic and Kareem. A whole book allows much more room for introspection, reflection and thought than a magazine article. He has a deeply analytical style that approaches sports as a direct function of the personalities that make up the game. In this case, it is the pillars of the team — Nash and Mike D'Antoni — that the whole team and coaching staff pivot around. In this constellation, there are even more stronger personalities around, like Shawn Marion, whose insecurities are probably the saddest and most surprising part of this book. For a freakishly talented athlete who was able to touch the *top* of the backboard, it is curious to see how his self worth were constantly threatened by the laurels heaped on Nash. I guess the millions of dollars flowing into his bank account every month weren't enough to assuage his bruised ego.

There are a lot of great moments in this book, and the vision it grants us into each player and into each member of the support staff (no matter how insignificant) makes this a required read for any NBA fan. You may never have liked the Suns in the past, but after this book you will find yourself strangely attached to them as players and as normal guys just trying to win a game, or win precious playing time. I miss those days of seven seconds or less.(less)

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Dec 13, 2008 Jason rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sports, non-fiction

Participatory journalism will always get me going, whether it's George Plimpton playing quarterback for the Lions or AJ Jacobs reading the encyclopedia. I was excited, then, to read that Jack McCallum conceived of his project as one of participatory journalism. Unfortunately, McCallum appears to have either not read or completely missed the point of Plimpton's great work in this field, because this book is not participatory in the least. It's just a book about the Suns for which McCallum was giv...more

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Aug 12, 2009 Roy rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Do you like basketball? Well I used to but now, not rea…
Ever wonder what it’s like to be an assistant coach in the NBA? I guess maybe once, but …
Are you a big time Pheonix Suns fan? Um, no…
Well I’ve got a book for you!

I picked up this book because one of the main characters, Mike D’Antoni recently became the coach of the team I used to love. I was looking for a reason to re-kindle my passion for basketball, and maybe if this book could show me the NBA, in the same way that Moneyball breaks down...more

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Nov 22, 2009 Amanda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2009

As someone who is the ultimate beginner in terms of basketball knowledge (having only extensively studied Dwight Howard's biceps), this book was a few different things:

1) a relatively easy to understand summary of the Sun's playoff run (with a few nods to the season before)
2) a basketball vocabulary lesson (I understood most of it?)
3) a fairly well-written journalistic piece (though not fantastic- I've read some sports journalism before, and this didn't exactly blow me away)
4) a better insight t...more

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Oct 08, 2012 Amen Aguemon rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First off, I'm a die hard fan of the Phoenix Suns. I am an African and we mostly play football(soccer)where I come from. When I came to America the first sporting event I attended was a Suns game back in 1999. Over the years I have watched Jason Kidd, Shawn Marion, Penny Hardaway, Amare, and Steve Nash wear the orange and purple. I'm not much of a reader but I was intrigued by this book because it highlighted one of the most memorable years for the Suns. Nash was sensational that year. Of course...more

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Jul 07, 2012 Oliver L. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

As "year-in-the-life" books go, this one is okay...even if the emphasis in Seven Seconds or Less is almost exclusively on the '05-'06 Suns' playoff run. McCallum, as unobtrusive and self-effacing a narrator as one might hope to find, offers up good profiles of Suns coaches Mike D'Antoni (not exactly the most cerebral, Xs and Os-oriented coach, it turns out), Alvin Gentry (a thoughtful, competent sort), Marc Iavaroni (as close to an "intellectual" as one might find in the coaching profession), an...more

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Aug 07, 2009 Jamey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

These are the Phoenix Suns that made basketball fun to watch, a form of entertainment, & not just sports. Sports fans say it's all about the championship; however, it is a business & on the flip side is all about the money. So the debate continues. Can a runnin', gunnin', poor defense team win a championship, or will they just win 55-60 games every regular season, maintain a huge fan base & play to sell out crowds? And the bottom line? How much are the fans willing to sacrifice in an...more

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May 01, 2013 Tedi31 rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: basketball

Over the last 17 years that I’ve been watching, reading, writing, and playing everything and anything that is related to the NBA, I’ve never come across a book which has truly captured the very essence of the league and the game of professional basketball until I read Jack McCallum’s “:07 Seconds or Less [My Season on the Bench with the Runnin’ and Gunnin’ Phoenix Suns]. “
Jack McCallum, Sports Illustrated chief NBA writer, had the unique privilege “come aboard” and take part as a member of the P...more

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Aug 04, 2009 Mike rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is far from the greatest basketball book every written, contrary to what some will tell you. Of course Amare Stoudemire was immature, but Nash and (a personal favorite of mine) Edde House are made to be the heroes and Shawn Marion and Robert Sarver the villains. McCallum needs to take a page from the late, great David Halbertam.

Many reports suggest this was indeed the power structure, it comes off as too much of a rah-rah "story" than a true biographical season of a fun but flawed basketbal...more

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Oct 19, 2008 Steven rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: basketball

After finishing Paul Shirley’s memoir “Can I Keep My Jersey” in which he details his life bouncing around the NBA, ABA and Europe playing basketball, I was interested in reading more about the Phoenix Suns. Shirley was on the bench of the Suns during the 2004-2005 season and described a team that was playing basketball the “right way” and scoring tons of points en route to the Western Conference Finals.

This book chronicles the 2005-2006 Phoenix Suns season that also ended in the Western Conferen...more After finishing Paul Shirley’s memoir “Can I Keep My Jersey” in which he details his life bouncing around the NBA, ABA and Europe playing basketball, I was interested in reading more about the Phoenix Suns. Shirley was on the bench of the Suns during the 2004-2005 season and described a team that was playing basketball the “right way” and scoring tons of points en route to the Western Conference Finals.

This book chronicles the 2005-2006 Phoenix Suns season that also ended in the Western Conference Finals. Everyone knows that Phoenix is a team that is very likeable. They play basketball in a manner that does not make me want to claw my eyes out (like watching most NBA teams does). Led by league MVP Steve Nash, the Suns overcame injury to Amare Stoudemire and still managed to have a wildly successful season. The book title is an homage to the Suns offensive philosophy of desiring a shot every seven seconds or less – transition basketball at its finest.

Nash, Barbosa, Diaw, Marion, Bell, etc. all orchestrated by Coach Mike D’Antoni, the Phoenix Suns were fun to watch. I use the past tense because it is my humble opinion that the Suns described here are no longer. Mike D’Antoni has since been replaced by Terry Porter and Robert Sarver (not my favorite guy in the world) has basically pushed the Colangelo’s (at least Bryan) out the door for the affable, though not yet as successful, Steve Kerr. Shawn Marion always felt like the third banana is Phoenix and he was traded during the 2007-2008 season to Miami (where he can again be the third banana behind Wade and Beasley) for Shaquille O’Neal. Obviously, the Suns never accomplished the ultimate goal of winning a NBA Championship, but I think all of us fans that really had no team (I guess I kind of unenthusiastically root for the Magic) enjoyed pulling for the Suns. (I especially pulled for them against the evil Lakers and Mavericks in the season described in this book.) Sadly, it seems that the Suns and the philosophy described here is no longer.

(less)

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Apr 03, 2008 Tommy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

:07 Seconds or Less is a book about the up and down postseason of the 05-06 Phoenix Suns. Jack Mcallum, a reporter, got an all-access pass to everything that the Phoenix Suns did. This is a non-fiction book. Though they have a high seed in the playoffs, The suns are faced with many conflicts including, toughness, ball distribution, Kobe Bryant, and knowing that if you lose your season is over. This biggest conflict of all is the Suns loses one of its star players in Amare Stoudemire right before...more

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Jun 24, 2007 Edward Horne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: NBA / basketball fans

I read about this book on si.com and was very intrigued about the possibilities about getting an insider's view of the 2005-06 Phoenix Suns. The preview posted on si.com focused on Shawn Marion - who turns out to be quite a sensitive, self-conscious head case. The coaches spend an inordinate amount of time trying to cater to Marion's ego - compare that to the self-assurance of Steve Nash (ah Nash! How I long for the old Dallas Mavericks days with you and Dirk running the pick and pop... *sigh*)

L...more I read about this book on si.com and was very intrigued about the possibilities about getting an insider's view of the 2005-06 Phoenix Suns. The preview posted on si.com focused on Shawn Marion - who turns out to be quite a sensitive, self-conscious head case. The coaches spend an inordinate amount of time trying to cater to Marion's ego - compare that to the self-assurance of Steve Nash (ah Nash! How I long for the old Dallas Mavericks days with you and Dirk running the pick and pop... *sigh*)

Lots of great anecdotes and insight presented in the book for the true NBA fan. The most shocking thing I found was the frank honesty exhibited by the coaches about the strengths and limitations of not only their own players, but their opponents as well. Being a die-hard Mavericks fan, it was also very interesting to see the "other" perspective, so to speak, about how Phoenix viewed the Mavericks players and fans (not very favorably I might add)

My main quibble with this book is that it focuses almost exclusively on the playoffs with just little snippets from the regular season (usually constructed in the form of a time-out from a discussion about the current playoff series / game). So in that sense, the book is a little misleading - it's not really about the complete season of the 2005-06 Suns, but more of a detailed look at their playoff run.

Now the cynical NBA fan would point out - "Yeah, but nobody cares about the NBA regular season anyway - it's all about the playoffs. The only purpose of the regular season is to determine the playoff seeding." And in a lot of ways they would be right - but when reading this book, I couldn't help but compare it to the infinitely more superior book "Next Man Up" by John Feinstein about the 2004 Baltimore Ravens. Now THAT book was a virtual day-by-day recap and insight into the inner workings of an NFL franchise - everything from an ownership change, the draft, weekly roster moves, and the game-by-game grind all the way to the playoffs. Admittedly, it's easier to focus on the NFL regular season since there are fewer games (hence, making each one extremely important), but Feinstein had to explore more situations and develop more characters due to the great disparity in roster size (12 vs 53 active).

Now having said that, 7 Seconds or Less is still a very enjoyable (if short) read and I would highly recommend it to any NBA or basketball fan - whether you root for the Suns or not. Phoenix plays an exciting brand of basketball and their roster and coaching staff is filled with lots of dynamic personalities. This makes for a highly entertaining book to match their on-court style.(less)

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Nov 27, 2012 Roman rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Great read, particularly for the insights on all of the Suns coaches and players. Even for a basketball fan, it's interesting to read about Steve Nash's personality, Shawn Marion's desire to be 'the man' and his fragile ego, Amare's lack of dedication to rehab and preparation, and assistant coach Alvin Gentry's candid acknowledgement that the team's defensive schemes are too complex that even he doesn't fully understand what's happening. Quick read, and an enjoyable one for a casual basketball f...more

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Jan 11, 2009 Amanda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sports

Not surprisingly another sports book that I liked. This one about the free-wheeling, relaxed Phoenix Suns who have never quite make it as far as they (or others) think they should. They are willing to stick to a system they believe in even as they continue to fall short of the ultimate goal of a championship. Intimate look at a team while always acknowledging the natural distance of being a writer about instead of a member of the team.

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Jan 02, 2013 Eric Seidman rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm a basketball junkie and really enjoyed the anecdotes. I feel like the flashback format could have worked better but it wasn't distracting. The book terrifically illustrates how coaching staffs work and that made for more interesting pages than the robotic dialogue of Steve Nash. Big fan of the behind the scenes approach and couldn't put this down for long periods of time.

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Apr 17, 2010 Don rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fly on the wall view of the 05-06 phoenix suns season. Bunch of funny comments. decent feel for the chaos and feeling-forward. D'Antoni did not seem to be much on preparation. There is much about personalities, which seem to drive and limit team possibilities. It is all quite contingent. It makes the many years of the Russell-lead Celtics all the more astonishing.

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Aug 15, 2012 Flora rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nonfiction

Thoroughly entertaining recap of a strong Suns postseason, which of course overlapped with the most intense Mavs playoff run ever (I know, no trophy, evil evil Heat, but still). At the end the writer, a veteran Sports Illustrated journalist, says something like, "I hope I didn't cross a line." Oh, you did. But I imagine few people would hold it against you.

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Jan 06, 2013 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was an enjoyable trip down memory lane. It's been 5 years since the Suns '05-06 season - long enough ago for some of the details to become hazy, but not so long ago that I don't remember the players and the emotions. That was a terrific season of basketball - I don't know if I'll ever enjoy a sports season as much as that one.

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Nov 14, 2010 Neal rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Was more about the coaches than the players I felt like. Didn't give me the behind-the-scenes info I was craving, but did provide some insight. Really enjoyed the stories about Eddie House, and it made me really like him and think he's a funny guy. Gave me more respect for Raja Bell as well. However, I felt it was really dry and just trying to cram too much information into the book. It was a good read, but did not meet my admittedly high expectations.

Another classy and short review by themixtap...more

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Feb 11, 2011 Sara rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book provided great insight into the 2005-2006 season of Phoenix Suns basketball! Being a fan of the team, I enjoyed the stories of various games and the amazing comebacks against the Lakers and the Clippers in the playoffs! Well done!

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Jan 28, 2011 Drew rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a great book, and provided a lot of insight into the Phoenix Suns circa 2005-2006. The playoff season that year was a roller coaster ride as well as an absolute blast to watch and this book brings it right back to life. While I was already quite fond of the various members of the team, this book added more depth to their personalities and just made me love them all the more.

For anybody who is a Suns or even an NBA fan, I highly recommend.

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Jan 18, 2009 Edwin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An engaging look at the running and gunning Phoenix suns of 2004-06, who, under the guidance of innovative coach Mike D'antoni, bring a much needed blast of excitement to a copycat NBA. But they don't win a championship...

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Jul 26, 2012 Andrew rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-to-read-before-the-end-of-the

This was an alright fly-on-the-wall account of the Phoenix Suns. It read more like a ridiculously long SI article. I had a hard time staying interested the entire time, but in the end I enjoyed it more than I disliked it. Jack McCallum has always been a good writer in my mind, and this book is no exception. Enjoyed the in-depth examination of some of the lesser knowns like Eddie House, Tim Thomas, Boris Diaw, and Leandro Barbosa.

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Jun 16, 2012 Mickey Bell rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I give this book 5 stars because the author does a really good job of fleshing out every character. Even assistant coaches like Alvin Gentry and backups like Barbosa and Eddie House were really interesting and made the book feel very fly-on-the-wall.

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May 12, 2008 Roy marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

Guess I should check this out now that former NBA coach of the year Mike D'Antoni (and his b'ball philosophy?) are coming to my beloved NY Knicks. If he proves able to adapt to the players on his roster the way Pat Riley did when he went from the Showtime Lakers to the grind 'em out with suffocating D Knicks, professional basketball in the greatest city on earth may become relevant again fairly soon. If D'Antoni tries to make the Knicks current roster conform to his pretty looking (at least when...more

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Jan 13, 2007 Patrick rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: sports fans, especially basketball

Very rarely, if ever, does a sports book or memoir provide both entertaining stories and insightful looks at strategy. Jack McCallum keeps a good balance between the off the court activity versus on court action. From an accomplished senior writer of venerable Sports Illustrated, a reader should expect nothing less.

Readers won't find stories of debauchery or hedonistic pursuits. Instead, everything is centered on basketball operations--ownership, public relations, travel, etc. What I especially...more

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Apr 04, 2011 Greg rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

curious how the D'Antoni offense works: lots of quick shots, play aggressive to get calls, transition defense, hope for best on boards. still doesn't make a lot of common sense to me though...

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Jun 20, 2012 Bryan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This would kindle the passion I had for the NBA, and open my eyes to the greatness of McCallum's journalistic capacities and the brilliance of an all-time favorite baller, Steve Nash.

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May 14, 2012 Jeff rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was an interesting insider's look at the Suns basketball team that was primarily focused on a playoff run in the 2000's. The author had excellent access to the coaching staff and also discussed Steve Nash's role, among others, on the team. It was an easy and entertaining read.

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“They're talking about Kobe and how great it is that he's playing with the team. Well, isn't that what you're supposed to do? Now he's the savior because he's playing that way? He's no god. He does what he's supposed to be doing, which is what we learned in kindergarten. Share the ball and play. And that's what we do better than they do” — 3 people liked it

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