The 2019 NBA draft conference will be held at 7:00 am on June 21, Beijing time. Today, we will look at the top 30 players in the history. [Focus on draft trends]
[Top performer: LeBron James, 2003, Cleveland Cavaliers]
Who is the strongest champion? There are too many outstanding top players in the NBA history. Abdul Jabbar, "Magic" Johnson, Duncan and Shaquille O'Neal are qualified to be elected. In contrast, these legendary stars have to make way for James. Zhan Huang is still the first person in the league today. His total career score has surpassed Jordan, and he is still breaking all kinds of records.
Other candidates: Karim Abdul Jabbar (1969, Bucks), "Magic" Johnson (1979, Lakers), Tim Duncan (1998, San Antonio), Shaquille O'Neal (1992, Magic)
[Top ranked show: Bill Russell, 1956, St. Louis Eagles]
Under the operation of Cardinal Auerbach, Russell joined the Celtics from the St. Louis Eagles, and the green shirts gained the cornerstone of the dynasty. Russell has a horrible defense, known as the best defensive center in the history of the league. He led the team to win the championship 11 times in 13 years, including the unprecedented eight consecutive championships. The league named the finals MVP after him.
Other candidates: Jerry West (1960, Lakers), Kevin Durant (2007, Supersonics)
[Flower exploration show: Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls in 1984]
There is no dispute about the strongest talent show in history, that is, "Flying Man" Jordan. He is not only the strongest player in this ranking, but also the best player in the history of the league. He has won the championship for 6 times, been elected as FMVP for 6 times, won the scoring champion for 10 times, won the MVP for 5 times in the regular season, and been elected as an All Star for 14 times in his career. He is the undisputed god of basketball. This position also includes Wilkins, McHale and Harden.
Other candidates: None
[No. 4: Chris Paul, New Orleans Hornets in 2005]
Paul and Wei Shao are the strongest contenders for this position, and Paul still occupies this position. Although there is no MVP and championship, this season presents an aging trend, but Paul is the perfect embodiment of point guards. At the peak, 20+10 is a daily routine. He has been selected as an All Star for nine consecutive years, four assists, six steals and eight defensive lineups of the year.
Other candidates: Russell Weisbruck (2008, Supersonics), Dickenberg Mutombo (1991, Denver), Chris Bosh (2003, Raptors)
[No. 5: Kevin Garnett, Minnesota Timberwolves in 1995]
The competition for this ranking is too fierce, especially the battle between Wade and Garnett. In contrast, Wade's peak period is too short, and Garnett is a monster. He is a natural leader, the Wolf King of the Forest Wolf. His career data has reached 25000+10000+5000. He has played in the league for 21 years, and won the championship in 2008 in Celtic.
Other candidates: Dwayne Wade (2003, Heat), Scotty Pippen (1987, supersonic), Charles Barkley (1984, 76 people), Ray Allen (1996, Timberwolves)
[No. 6: Larry Bird, Boston Celtics in 1978]
In the 1980s, Bird and Magic Johnson jointly created the NBA glory. In his 13 years of professional career, he has scored at least 19 points per game per season, with a career average of 24+10+6, making him one of the most comprehensive small forwards in history. He has won three championships, three regular season MVPs and two finals MVPs.
Other candidates: None
[7th place: Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors in 2009]
The 7th strongest ranking is the battle between Kuri and Havelichek. The Green Army celebrities won the championship eight times in their career, scored 30171 points in their career, and were selected as an All Star for 13 times. Curry's honor is not as good as that of Havelichek. He won because his playing style changed the league, his skill and self-confidence changed the game, and led the league's three-point era. He won the MVP of the regular season twice. I believe that the record of three-point in the future will be his.
Other candidates: John Havelichek (1962, Celtic), Chris Mullin (1985, Warrior)
[8th place: Willis Reed, New York Knicks in 1964]
This was the battle between Reid and "Chief" Parrish. Reid was better in personal honor and career data, averaging 18.7 points per game. In the 1970 finals, he returned to the seventh game with injuries, bringing the Knicks the first championship. He won the championship twice in his career, and won the MVP of the finals twice. In the 1969-70 season, he won the MVP of the regular season from Abdul Jabbar and "Big O" Robertson.
Other candidates: Robert Parrish (1976, Warrior)
[No. 9: Dirk Nowitzki, Milwaukee Bucks in 1998]
After being selected by the Bucks, Nowitzki was traded to the Mavericks (now the lone ranger). He played for 21 seasons, and his career was dedicated to the lone ranger. The German chariot gave everything to the team. It is a landmark golden chicken shooting independently, with a career total score of more than 30000 points. In 2007, he won the MVP of the regular season, and in 2011, he led the team to win the only championship trophy in the history of the team, and was elected FMVP.
Other candidates: Tracy McGrady (Raptors, 1997)
[10th place: Paul Pierce, Boston Celtics in 1998]
The green shirts selected their new team soul in the 10th place. "Truth" Pierce has inexplicable singles skills. He has been selected as an All Star for 10 times in his career and the best team for 4 times. In 2008, he joined hands with Garnett and Ray Allen to lead the team back to the top of the league after 22 years and was elected as the MVP of the finals. Later, he played for the Nets, Wizards and Clippers.
Other candidates: Paul George (2010, Walker)
[11th place: Reggie Miller, 1987, Indiana Pacers]
Miller is one of the greatest shooters in the history of the league. He has hit 2560 three-point shots in his career. He has scored 25279 points in total and has been selected as an All Star for five times. "Miller Moment" has become a classic moment in the history of the NBA. However, the marksman's career was almost covered by Jordan, so he could not win the championship.
Other candidates: Clay Thompson (2011, Warrior)
[12th place: Julius Owen, Milwaukee Bucks in 1972]
"Dr. J" did not play in the team after being selected by the Bucks. He played for the ABA Virginia Gentlemen Team and the Basketball Nets, winning the MVP of the regular season three times and the championship two times. In 1976, the ABA merged with the NBA, and he won one championship and one MVP in the 76ers. He was praised as the first person to play on the basket, and his relaxed air posture and violent slam dunk were intoxicating.
Other candidates: None
[13th place: Kobe Bryant, 1996, Charlotte Hornets]
The 13th place is rich in shooting guards. Booker, Mitchell and Raven are all 13th place players. This position is a contest between Kobe Bryant and Malone. Although Malone's career total score is higher, Kobe Bryant is one of the strongest scorers in history, with a performance of 62 points in three quarters, 81 points in a single game, and 35.4 points per game in a season. He won the championship five times, which made him the strongest No. 13 show in history.
Other candidates: Karl Malone (1985, Sir)
[14th place: Clyde Drexler, Portland Trailblazers in 1983]
"Glider" is one of the greatest opponents in Jordan's career, with 20.4 points, 6.1 rebounds, 5.6 assists and 2 steals per game. It has been selected into the best team for 5 times, elected as an All Star for 10 times, and reached the finals for 3 times. In the 1994-95 season, it teamed up with Olajuwon to win the championship. His No. 22 jersey was retired from the Trailblazer and Firebolt respectively.
Other candidates: Tim Hardaway (1989, Warrior)
[15th place: Steve Nash, Phoenix Suns in 1996]
The competition among the strongest candidates for this position is fierce. Nash, Leonard and Brother Alphabet are very competitive, especially between the King of Northern Territory and Nash. At present, Nash is still dominant. He has won MVP twice in his career, been selected as an All Star eight times, been selected as the best team of the year seven times, and become the king of assists five times. He leads the style of running and is the brain of the peak sun.
Other candidates: Coway Leonard (2011, Pacers), Janis Adtokumbo (2013, Bucks)
[16th place: Josh Stockton, Utah Jazz in 1984]
Although Stockton's physical quality is mediocre, relying on his superb skills and tenacious will, he has been playing for the Jazz for 19 years. He has been elected the assist king for 9 consecutive seasons, the best team for 11 times, and the best defensive team for 5 times. In his career, he has sent 15806 assists and 3265 steals, both ranking first in the history of the league.
Other candidates: None
[17th place: Sean Kemp, Seattle Supersonics in 1989]
Kamp is the spokesman of violence aesthetics. His dunk is powerful and entertaining. He was selected as an All Star for six times in his career, and the best team for three times. He averaged 14.6 points and 8.4 rebounds in 14 seasons. He led the team to 60+wins twice. In 1995-96, he joined hands with Gary Payton to enter the finals, but unfortunately lost to the Bulls led by Jordan.
Other candidates: Jermaine O'Neill (1996, pioneer)
[18th place: Joe Dumas, Detroit Pistons in 1985]
Dumas is the leader of the Pistons' Bad Boys' Guild. He has a strong style of play and has both offensive and defensive skills. He has contributed 16.1 points and 4.5 assists in his career, and has been selected as an All Star for six times. He led the team to win the championship twice in 1989 and 90, and was elected as the MVP of the 1989 Finals. Early in his career, Jordan could not surpass the team led by him and Isaiah Thomas.
Other candidates: None
[19th place: Knight Archibald, 1970, Cincinnati Royals]
With a height of 1.85 meters and a nickname of "elf", Archibald was selected as an All Star for six times and the best team of the year for five times during his 13 years in the NBA. He led the team to win the championship of 1980-81 season. He was the only player in the history of the league who won the scoring and assists in a single season. He averaged 34 points and 11.4 assists in 1972-73 season.
Other candidates: None
[20th place: Larry Nance, Phoenix Suns in 1981]
As the father of Larry Nance Jr., he was selected as an All Star for three times, averaging 17.1 points and 8 rebounds in his career, and was selected as the best defensive team for three times. In the first NBA Dunk Contest in 1984, he defeated Dr. J Owen, Wilkins, the quintessence of human film, Drexler, the glider and other famous players with a move of "double hands" to win the championship.
Other candidates: None
[21st place: Rajon Rondo, Phoenix Suns in 2006]
This ranking star is dim, which is the battle between Rondo and Finley. After being selected by the Suns, Rondo was traded to Celtic, and won the championship with the team in 2008. He is the perfect partner of the three giants, and his passing is beyond defense. Rondo was elected the assist king three times in 12, 13 and 16 years, the stealer king in 10 years, and the best defense for two times.
Other candidates: Michael Finley (1995, Sun)
[No. 22: George McGuinness, Philadelphia 76ers, 1973]
Mike Guinness played 20 points and 10 rebounds for seven consecutive seasons in 1972-79. During his time with the Pacers, he helped the team win two ABA titles. His No. 30 jersey retired from the Pacers. He was selected as an All Star for three times, the best team of the year for five times, and won the MVP in 1975.
Other candidates: None
[23rd place: Alex Ingrid, Milwaukee Bucks in 1976]
English played for Bucks, Pacers, Nuggets and Lone Rangers in his career. He was selected as an All Star for eight times and the best team for three times. From 1981 to 1989, he scored more than 25 points per game per season, reaching the highest score of 29.8 points. In 1982-83, he scored 28.4 points per game, winning the scoring championship, and scored 25613 points in his career.
Other candidates: None
[24th place: Ratlil Sprewell, Golden State Warriors in 1992]
"Madman" was selected as the best player in the second year of his career. In the 1998-99 season, he and Ewing led the Knicks to complete the Black Eight miracle and lead the team to the finals. Unfortunately, they lost to the Spurs 1-4. He is a top scorer with a career average of 18.3 points and has been selected as an All Star for four times.
Other candidates: Derek Fisher (1996, Lakers)
[No. 25: Mark Price, 1986, Dallas Rangers]
After being selected by the Mavericks (now the Lone Ranger), Price was traded to the Cavaliers on the draft day. He is one of the famous shooters in the history of the Cavaliers. His career free throw hit rate is as high as 90.4%, with 15.2 points and 6.7 assists per game. He was selected into the All Star team four times, the best team four times, and the three-point championship two times. The Cavaliers retired his No. 25 jersey.
Other candidates: None
[26th place: Vlad Divac, Los Angeles Lakers in 1989]
Divac is a famous organizational center of the league, most famous for his skill of passing the ball, and he was a member of the King of Magnificence in those days. He averaged 11.8 points, 8.2 rebounds, 3.1 assists, 13000 points+9000 rebounds+3000 assists+1500 blocks in his career. In the history of the league, only Abdul Jabbar, Olajuwon, O'Neal and Duncan have done so.
Other candidates: None
[27th place: Dennis Rodman, Detroit Pistons, 1986]
In his 20 years of career, Bug has won five championships, twice been elected as the best defensive player, and twice as an All Star. With amazing talent, he has become one of the greatest rebounders in the history of the league, won the rebounding king for seven consecutive years, and is the most rebounding power forward. He, Jordan and Pippen formed the Bull Iron Triangle and established the Bull Dynasty.
Other candidates: None
[No. 28: Tony Parker, San Antonio Spurs in 2001]
Parker was selected by the Spurs' insight, and joined hands with Duncan and Ginobili to form a GDP portfolio, which made the Spurs prosperous. He is extremely fast and has a sharp breakthrough. He won the championship four times, was selected as an All Star six times, and won the MVP of the finals in 2007. He is the first non American player to win the FMVP. In June this year, Parker officially announced his retirement.
Other candidates: None
[No. 29: Dennis Johnson, Seattle Supersonics in 1976]
Johnson has played for the Sonics, Suns and Celtics in his career. He is a defense expert. He has averaged 14.1 points, 3.9 rebounds and 5 assists in his career, and won the championship three times. In 1979, he was elected as the MVP of the finals, selected as an All Star for five times, and entered the best defense for six times.
Other candidates: None
[30th place: Spencer Heywood, 1971, Buffalo Braves (now Clippers)]
Haywood won MVP, scoring king, rebounding king and best rookie in the regular season in the ABA Denver Rockets. He was selected by Buffalo Braves in the NBA draft in 1971, and won the championship with the Lakers in 1980. He averaged 19.2 points and 9.3 rebounds in 12 NBA career games. After leaving the court, his efforts made it legal for high school players to jump directly into the NBA.
Other candidates: Jimmy Butler (2011, Bull)
(Beginning of Spring)