No matter which year and which draft conference, the champion show has always been the most concerned, the best resources, but also the highest success rate of a pick, then we will take stock of the NBA draft so far have produced what excellent champions have produced. (Ranking by draft time)
1. Elgin Baylor (1958)
Peak season average: 34.8 points, 19.8 rebounds and 5.1 assists
Career Honors: Best Rookie, All-Star Game MVP, 10-time all-Star Team, 11 All-Star Team, Naismith Hall of Fame
With the achievements and status of "Grandpa Baylor" in the NBA, Yuanxiu is well deserved, and the only regret is that he failed to lead the team to a championship.
2. Oscar Robertson (1960)
Peak season average: 30.8 points, 12.5 rebounds and 11.4 assists
Career Honors: Best Rookie, MVP, 3 All-Star Game MVP, 6 Assists King, 9 All-Team First Team, 2 All-Team Second Team, 12 All-Star Team, 1 Championship Ring, Naismith Hall of Fame
The career of "Big O" can only be described as legendary, and he was always the "triple-double king" of the NBA before Westbrook appeared.
3. Elvin Hayes (1968)
Peak season average: 28.7 points, 16.6 rebounds and 2.3 assists
Career Honors: All-Rookie Team, Scoring Champion, 2 Rebounding King, 3-time All-Team First Team, 3-time All-Defensive Second Team, 12 All-Star Team, 1 Championship Ring, Naismith Hall of Fame
As a representative of the early strong forwards in the NBA, Hayes has won the respect of everyone with his solid skills and more than a decade of dedicated dedication.
4. Karim Abdul-Jabbar (1969)
Peak season average: 27.7 points, 16.9 rebounds, 5.0 assists, 1.5 steals, 4.1 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, 6-time MVP, 2-time FMVP, 2-time Scoring Champion, Rebounding King, 4-time Block King, 10-time All-Team First Team, 5-time All-Defensive Second Team, 6-time All-Star Team, 6-time Championship Ring, Naismith Hall of Fame
Abdul-Abdul-Jabbar is the ceiling of multiple technical statistics in the NBA, and his 20-year-long professional season has created countless legends.
5. Bill Walton (1974)
Peak season average: 18.6 points, 14.4 rebounds, 3.8 assists, 1.0 steals and 3.3 blocks
Career Honors: MVP, FMVP, Rebounding King, Block King, All-Sixth Man, 1-time All-Team First Team, 1-time All-Team Third Team, 2-time All-Star Team, 2-time Championship Rings, and Naismith Hall of Fame
Walton's career was short-lived, and serious injuries allowed him to end his career early, but that didn't stop him from being great.
6. Elvin Johnson (1979)
Peak season average: 22.5 points, 7.9 rebounds, 12.8 assists, 1.8 steals and 0.3 blocks
Career Honors: 3 MVP, 3 FMVP, 2 All-Star MVP, 2 Steals, 4 Assists, 9 All-Team First Team, 1 All-Team Second Team, 12 All-Star Team, 5 Championship Rings, Naismith Hall of Fame
The first point guard in NBA history is undoubtedly the biggest praise and affirmation of "magician".
7. James Worthy (1982)
Peak season average: 21.1 points, 6.0 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 1.3 steals and 0.6 blocks
Career Honors: FMVP, 2-time all-Star, 7 All-Star, 3 Championship Rings, Naismith Hall of Fame
Worthy's career has always been in the "shadow" of the "magician", and even so, he still played a good performance.
8. Hakim-Olajuwon (1984)
Peak season average: 27.3 points, 12.0 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 1.6 steals and 3.7 blocks
Career Honors: MVP, 2 FMVP, 2 Defensive Players, 2 Rebounding Kings, 3 Block Kings, 6 All-Team First Team, 3 All-Team Second Team, 3 All-Team Third Team, 5 All-Defensive First Team, 4 All-Star Teams, 2 Championship Rings, Naismith Hall of Fame
The dreamy footsteps of "Big Dream" have made many NBA players flock to it, and I personally think that the Rockets he led were the greatest single-core team to win the championship.
9. Patrick Ewing (1985)
Peak season average: 28.6 points, 10.9 rebounds, 2.2 assists, 0.9 steals, 3.9 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, 1-time All-Team First Team, 6-time All-Team Second Team, 3-time All-Defensive Second Team, 11 All-Star Team, Naismith Hall of Fame
As far as the champion show is concerned, Ewing's performance is absolutely worthy of the name, but helplessly in the same era as Jordan and Olajuwon, "Uncrowned King" is his lifelong regret.
10. David Robinson (1987)
Peak season average: 29.8 points, 10.7 rebounds, 4.8 assists, 1.7 steals and 3.3 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, MVP, Scoring Champion, Rebounding King, Block King, 4 times all-team first team, 2 times all-second team, 3 best team third team, 4 best defensive team first team, 3 best defensive team second team, 1 best defensive team third team, 2 championship rings, Naismith Hall of Fame
Robinson's career was near-perfect, and he conquered the NBA with his unparalleled skill and personal charisma.
11. Shaquille O'Neill (1992)
Peak season average: 29.7 points, 13.6 rebounds, 3.8 assists, 0.5 steals and 3.0 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, MVP, 3 FMVP, 3 All-Star Game MVP, 2 Leading Scorers, 8 All-Team First Team, 4 Best Team Second Team, 2 Best Team 3, 3 Best Defensive Team 2, 15 All-Star Team, 4 Championship Rings, Naismith Hall of Fame
Being named the no. 1 center in NBA history many times has illustrated O'Neal's greatness.
12. Chris Weber (1993)
Peak season average: 27.1 points, 11.1 rebounds, 1.3 steals and 1.6 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, Rebounding King, 1 time all-team first, 3-time all-team second team, 1 all-team third team, 5 all-Star team, Naismith Hall of Fame
As a representative of the offensive gorgeous big forward, Weber has always been a benchmark figure in this position.
13. Aaron Iverson (1996)
Peak season average: 33.0 points, 3.2 rebounds, 7.4 assists, 1.9 steals and 0.1 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, MVP, 4-time Scoring Champion, 2-time All-Star Game MVP, 3-time Steal King, 3-time All-Team First Team, 3-time All-Team Second Team, 1-time All-Star Team, 11-time All-Star Team, Naismith Hall of Fame
Iverson was once the youth of a generation, and his love of basketball and his uninhibited style of play have deeply influenced many children with basketball dreams.
14. Tim Duncan (1997)
Peak season average: 25.5 points, 12.7 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 0.7 steals, 2.5 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, 2 MVP, 3 FMVP, All-Star Game MVP, 10 All-Star Team 1st Team, 3-time Best Team 2nd Team, 2-time Best Team 3rd Team, 8-time Best Defensive Team 1st Team, 7 Best Defensive Team 2nd Team, 5 Championship Rings, Naismith Hall of Fame
Duncan is undoubtedly one of the greatest big forwards in NBA history, and his consistent game attitude and steady style of play for more than a decade have made him unique in the NBA.
15. Yao Ming (2002)
Peak season average: 25.0 points, 9.4 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 0.4 steals, 2.0 blocks
Career Honors: 2-time all-Team 2nd Team, 3-time All-Team 3rd Team, 8-time All-Star Team, Naismith Hall of Fame
The NBA's current influence in China is largely due to Yao Ming, who has conquered the world of football with his superb skills and humorous personality, and if it were not for injuries, he might have achieved more.
16. LeBron James (2003)
Peak season average: 30.0 points, 7.9 rebounds, 7.2 assists, 1.8 steals and 1.1 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, 4 MVP, 4 FMVP, 3 All-Star Game MVP, Scoring King, Assist King, 13 all-Team First Team, 3 Best Team Second Team, 1 All-Team Third Team, 5 Best Defensive Team First Team, 1 All-Defensive Team Second Team, 17 All-Star Team, 4 Championship Rings
James is now ready to strike at the best player of all time, and there are already quite a few people who feel that he is already the best in history, and watching him play now is to witness history.
17. Dwight-Howard (2004)
Peak season average: 22.9 points, 14.1 rebounds, 1.4 assists, 1.4 steals, 2.4 blocks
Career Honors: 3 times Best Defensive Player, 5 Rebounding King, 2 Block King, 1 Dunk King, 5 times all-team first team, 1 best team second team, 2 times best team third team, 4 times best defensive team first team, 1 best defensive team second team, 8 times all-star team, 1 championship ring
Howard's career is basically conclusive, and he should be regarded as the last glory of the traditional center.
18. Derek Ross (2008)
Peak season average: 25.0 points, 4.1 rebounds, 7.7 assists, 1.0 steals and 0.6 blocks
Career Honors: Best Rookie, MVP, All-Star Skills Challenge Champion, 1 time in the Best Team, 3 times in the All-Star Team
Rose is the youngest MVP winner in NBA history, but unfortunately he is jealous of talent, and injuries have left him in the dark, but the ephemeral one is now enough.
19. Anthony Davis (2012)
Peak season average: 28.1 points, 11.1 rebounds, 2.3 assists, 1.5 steals, 2.6 blocks
Career Honors: All-Star Game MVP, 3 Block King, 4 times selected to the Best Team 1st Team, 2 times selected to the Best Defensive Team 1st Team, 2 times selected to the Best Defensive Team 2nd Team, 8 times to the All-Star Team, 1 championship ring
Davis is at his peak, and he still has many opportunities to create his own achievements and honors.
In addition to the above list of Griffin and Wall, who are suffering from injuries, Wiggins, who has always felt that he has not done his best, Irving and Ben Simmons, who cannot make up his mind, as well as Zion Williams with unlimited potential, and Towns and Ayton who are looking forward to promotion, I have to say that The Show is a veritable birthplace of superstars.
