Yesterday, Iverson tweeted on social media about former teammate Chris Weber.
AI social media posted a video of him and Weber's match with the caption: "Why haven't you entered the Hall of Fame yet?" I will wait. ”
Speaking of Weber's inability to enter the Hall of Fame, Digo suddenly thought of another player: Jamison, a low-key Mr. Twenty Thousand.
16 years of career, played for 6 teams, averaged 18.5 points per game, and scored a total of 20,042 points in his career, ranking 46th in NBA history.
This is the transcript of Jamison's NBA career. However, Jamison, who retired in 14 years, has not yet entered the Hall of Fame.
Why didn't he get into the Hall of Fame? We first need to understand what the criteria for the Hall of Fame are:
The Entrance Standards for the Hall of Fame are extremely strict, and players who want to be inducted must wait until four years after retirement.
The qualification for the coach is that he must have been coaching for more than 25 years to be eligible for nomination.
Secondly, after obtaining the nomination, it is also necessary to go through a strict preliminary examination, review and other aspects of the investigation.
Finally, the Hall of Fame clearly stipulates in its statutes that people who have made outstanding contributions to the cause of basketball, regardless of gender and age, are eligible for selection.
Although Jamison has been retired for 6 years, he has not achieved many hard honors in his career.
2 All-Stars, 1 best sixth man is the most capable honor.
Compared with the gods of Duncan and Garnett, he is not even a little bit worse.
That's why he was slow to enter the Hall of Fame.
However, when it comes to Jamison, the impression of Digo is still very deep.
In the first round of the 06-07 playoffs, the Wizards faced james-led Cavaliers, and Jamison averaged 32 points and 9.8 rebounds per game.
He was a brilliant scorer, and in the fourth pick of 1998, he was able to contribute 24.9 points and 8.7 rebounds in the third season of his career.
But to say that the masterpiece of his career is undoubtedly this one:
On December 7, 2000, the Warriors sat at home to meet the Challenge of the Lakers, and with the first three quarters trailing by 10 points, the Warriors played a wave of 25-15 in the final quarter to drag the game into overtime.
In overtime, with solid performances from Jamison and Larry Hughes, he defeated the Lakers of the championship season in a 125-122 comeback.
In this game, Bryant shot 18 of 31 from the field, 2 of 7 from three-point range, 13 of 13 from the free throw line, and scored 51 points, 7 rebounds, 8 assists and 2 steals.
Jamison also exploded, shooting 21-of-29, 2-of-5 from three-point range and 7-of-8 from the free throw line, and also scoring 51 points!
Do you remember this number of people?