Can somebody answer this question ASAP...?

Question

Hi, I'm here to give you my statement. Yes, I played for the Los Angeles Lakers. Yes, I used to be an endorser for McDonalds. Yes I won three NBA championships. Yes, I know a girl from Colorado. Now, do you know my name?

Answer 1

Kobe Bryant.

Did you win the contest?

Answer 2

Kobie Bryant

Answer 3

Your name is Jovanna?

Answer 4

kobe bryant, maybe?

Answer 5

Kobe Bryant is the right answer.

Kobe Bean Bryant (born August 23, 1978 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American All-Star shooting guard in the National Basketball Association who plays for the Los Angeles Lakers. He is the only son of former Philadelphia 76ers player and current Los Angeles Sparks head coach Joe "Jellybean" Bryant.

He rose to national prominence as he became the first guard in league history to be drafted out of high school, drawing comparisons to NBA legend Michael Jordan. From 2000 to 2002, the dynamic duo of Shaquille O'Neal and Bryant completed a three-peat, winning three NBA championships. However, issues between the two worsened the team. O'Neal was traded to the Miami Heat prior to the 2004-05 NBA season. Bryant and coach Phil Jackson have been leading the Lakers since.

Bryant was ranked #59 on SLAM magazine's Top 75 NBA Players of All Time in 2003.

In 2003 Bryant made headlines when he was accused of rape. The charges were eventually dropped after Bryant's accuser declined to testify. The two sides ultimately settled the matter outside of criminal court.

Bryant is a shooting guard who plays small forward on some occasions. As of 2006, he is considered one of the premier and most complete players in the NBA, being elected into the All-NBA Teams en bloc from 1999 on and featuring eight NBA All-Star call-ups. Bryant was a vital part of the three most recent Lakers' championships. He is a prolific scorer, averaging 24.0 points per game for his career, and also nets 4.5 assists, 5.1 rebounds and 1.5 steals per game. Aside from this he is also a standout defender having made the All-Defensive 1st or 2nd Team 5 of the last 6 seasons.

3-time NBA Champion: 2000, 2001, 2002
9-time NBA All-Star: 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
Has started in each of his appearances
9 consecutive appearances (No All-Star game in 1999 due to league-wide lock-out)
NBA All-Star Game MVP: 2002
NBA Scoring Champion: 2006 (35.4)
8-time All-NBA Selection:
First Team: 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006
Second Team: 2000, 2001
Third Team: 1999, 2005
6-time All-Defensive Selection:
First Team: 2000, 2003, 2004, 2006
Second Team: 2001, 2002
2-time NBA regular-season leader, points: 2003 (2,461), 2006 (2,832)
2-time NBA regular-season leader, field goals made: 2003 (868), 2006 (978)
NBA regular-season leader, field goals attempted: 2006 (2,173)
NBA regular-season leader, free throws made: 2006 (696)
NBA All-Rookie Second Team: 1997
NBA All-Star Slam Dunk Champion: 1997
2nd highest single-game point total in NBA history: 81, set on January 22, 2006 vs. the Toronto Raptors. (The record is 100 points set by Wilt Chamberlain on March 2, 1962.)
7th highest single-season point total in NBA history: 2,832, 2005-06 (Top 6 held by Wilt Chamberlain and Michael Jordan)
9th highest single-season scoring average in NBA history: 35.4, 2005-06 (Top 8 held by Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor, Michael Jordan, and Rick Barry)
Career 40+ Point Games (Regular Season): 75
6th in NBA history, behind Wilt Chamberlain (271), Michael Jordan (173), Elgin Baylor (88), Allen Iverson (77), and Oscar Robertson (77).
Career 50+ Point Games (Regular Season): 14
T-3rd in NBA history, behind Wilt Chamberlain (118), Michael Jordan (31), and Elgin Baylor (14).
Career triple-doubles (as of 2006): 14
Career statistics (as of 2006): 23.9 ppg, 5.1 rpg, 4.5 apg, 0.61 bpg, 1.50 spg, .451 FG%, .336 3FG%, .834 FT%
Career playoff statistics (as of 2006): 22.9 ppg, 4.9 rpg, 4.5 apg, 0.73 bpg, 1.34 spg, .438 FG%, .329 3FG%, .791 FT%
On February 18, 2006, Named one of the Next 10 Greatest Players on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the release of the NBA's 50th Anniversary All-Time Team by the TNT broadcasting crew.

NBA milestones
Youngest player in NBA history to reach:
10,000 points (24 years, 193 days), set March 5, 2003 vs. the Indiana Pacers.
14,000 points (26 years, 240 days), set April 20, 2005 vs. the Portland Trail Blazers.
15,000 points (27 years, 136 days), set January 6, 2006 vs. the Philadelphia 76ers.
16,000 points (27 years, 192 days), set March 3, 2006 vs. the Golden State Warriors.
17,000 points (28 years, 86 days), set November 17, 2006 vs. the Toronto Raptors.
18,000 points (28 years, 156 days), set January 27, 2007 vs. the Charlotte Bobcats.
Youngest player to start an NBA game (18 years, 158 days), making his first start for the Los Angeles Lakers on January 28, 1997.
Youngest player to start an NBA All-Star Game (19 years, 175 days), making his debut at the 48th annual All-Star Game at Madison Square Garden on February 8, 1998.
Youngest player to be named to the NBA All-Defensive Team (1999-2000)
Youngest player to be named to the NBA All-Rookie Team (1996-1997)
Youngest NBA All-Star Slam Dunk champion (18 years, 175 days), after winning the contest at the 1997 NBA All-Star Weekend.
Became the first player ever to outscore the opposing team through three quarters since the advent of the 24-second shot clock after scoring 62 points in three quarters of play on December 20, 2005 vs. the Dallas Mavericks.

NBA records
Kobe Bryant holds nine NBA records:

Most three-point field goals made, one game: 12 (January 7, 2003 vs. Seattle SuperSonics; first player to reach this plateau; tied with Donyell Marshall)
Most three-point field goals made, one half: 8 (March 28, 2003 vs. Washington Wizards; tied with 5 players).
Most consecutive three-point field goals made, one game: 9 (January 7, 2003 vs. Seattle SuperSonics; first player to reach this plateau; tied with Latrell Sprewell and Ben Gordon).
Most free throws made, one quarter: 14 (3rd quarter, December 20, 2005 vs. Dallas Mavericks; tied with 5 players).
Most free throws attempted, one quarter: 16 (3rd quarter, December 20, 2005 vs. Dallas Mavericks; tied with 6 players).
Most All-Star Game three-point field goals made, all-time: 11 (1997–present; tied with Tracy McGrady, Ray Allen, and Jason Kidd).
Most points scored by a player against a team in consecutive games: 112 (81 on January 22, 2006 and 31 on November 17, 2006 against the Toronto Raptors)
Holds shot-clock era records for:
Greatest percentage of own team's point total (66.4% of the Lakers' 122 points)
Greatest percentage of both teams' combined point total (35.8% of the Lakers' and Raptors' 226 points)
(both set on January 22, 2006 vs. the Toronto Raptors).

Lakers franchise records
Kobe Bryant holds thirty-one Los Angeles Lakers franchise records:

Points
Season: 2,832 (2005-06; 7th highest NBA single season scoring output of all-time)
Game: 81 (January 22, 2006 vs. Toronto Raptors)
Half: 55 (2nd half, January 22, 2006 vs. Toronto Raptors).
Quarter: 30 (twice, most recently on November 30, 2006 in 3rd quarter vs. Utah Jazz)
Overtime, playoffs: 12 (May 4, 2006 vs. Phoenix Suns)
Scoring average, month: 43.4 (January 2006)
Games scoring 50 points or more, season: 6 (2005-06)
Games scoring 40 points or more, season: 27 (2005-06)
Consecutive games of 40 points or more: 9 (February 6–February 23, 2003)
Consecutive games of 20 points or more, season: 62 (December 9, 2005–April 19, 2006)
Field goals made
Half: 18 (2nd half, January 22, 2006 vs. Toronto Raptors).
Quarter: 11 (February 2, 1999 vs. Seattle SuperSonics).
Field goals attempted
Half: 28 (tied with Elgin Baylor; 2nd half, January 22, 2006 vs. Toronto Raptors).
Free throws made
Game: 23 (twice, most recently on January 31, 2006 vs. New York Knicks).
Half: 16 (January 30, 2001 vs. Cleveland Cavaliers)
Quarter: 14 (3rd quarter, December 20, 2005 vs. Dallas Mavericks)
Quarter, playoffs: 11 (tied with 3 players; May 8, 1997 vs. Utah Jazz).
Consecutive: 62 (January 11–22, 2006).
Free throws attempted
Quarter: 16 (3rd quarter, December 20, 2005 vs. Dallas Mavericks).
Three-point field goals made
All-time: 871 (1996–present)
Game: 12 (January 7, 2003 vs. Seattle SuperSonics).
Half: 8 (1st half, March 28, 2003 vs. Washington Wizards).
Quarter: 6 (2nd quarter, January 7, 2003 vs. Seattle Supersonics).
Without a miss, game: 7 (January 6, 2006 vs. Philadelphia 76ers).
Consecutive: 9 (January 7, 2003 vs. Seattle SuperSonics).
Three-point field goals attempted
All-time: 2,576 (1996–present)
All-time, playoffs: 410 (1996–present)
Season: 518 (2005-06)
Game: 18 (January 7, 2003 vs. Seattle SuperSonics).
Steals
Half: 6 (tied with 3 players; February 13, 2006 vs. Utah Jazz).
Quarter, playoffs: 3 (tied with 6 players; May 17, 1999 vs. San Antonio Spurs).
Other awards and achievements
1996 Naismith High School Player of the Year
1996 Gatorade Circle of Champions High School Player of the Year
1996 McDonald's High School All-American
1996 USA Today All-USA First Team
1995 Adidas ABCD Camp Senior MVP
Named to the USA Today All-Time All-USA First Team in 2003.
USA Today and Parade Magazine's 1996 National High School Player of the Year with a seasonal average of 30.8 points, 12.0 rebounds, 6.5 assists, 4.0 steals and 3.9 blocks per game.
Led Lower Merion High School to a 31-3 record, including 27 straight wins, and the PIAA Class AAAA state title as a senior (1996).
The all-time leading scorer in Southeastern Pennsylvania school history with 2,883 points.