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NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

author:Kong Lao Mo

The 75th anniversary of the founding of the NBA, the NBA officially voted 75 superstars, there is some controversy in the list, this is normal, no matter how to choose there will be controversy. I also have a lot of disagreements with this list, so I also selected 75 superstars, in the selection process, try to consider the honor, the background of the times, the contribution to the development of basketball and the impact on the development of the NBA, etc., of course, this is only the author's ranking, shared with readers, does not represent any authority.

75. Grant Hill

It's not surprising that Hill doesn't appear on the NBA's official list of 75 superstars, but it seems to me that Hill is clearly more qualified to be selected than Cameron Anthony, who hasn't even been named to the All-Team First Team and the All-Team Second Team only twice. In addition to being honorably superior to Anthony, Hill was more importantly born after Jordan's first retirement, winning the All-Star ticket king in the first year and overpowering Jordan as the ticket king in the second year, and his elegant style and comprehensive technology conquered a large number of fans in the second half of the 90s.

Main honors: 1 all-time best team first team (top three in the MVP vote); 4 best team two teams.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

74. Kevin McHale

Like Jordan and Hill, McHale was a probing showman, forming the best forward combination of all time with Robert Parrish and Larry Bird during his time with the team, helping the team win three NBA championships. He was selected to the Best Team once in his career, the First Team of the Best Defensive Team three times, the Second Team of the Best Defensive Team twice, the Sixth Man of the Year in the NBA twice, and was synonymous with the Best Sixth Man, and was selected as one of the 50 NBA Superstars in 1996.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

73. Jim Pollard

Many new fans are unfamiliar with this name, the 50 and 75 are not, because the two selections are relatively ignoring the stars at the beginning of the NBA, but the author believes that as part of the history of the NBA, you can't completely ignore a certain historical period. Pollard, along with the NBA's first superstar, George McCann, won five championships and co-founded the first dynasty team in NBA history, which deserves this status. He was selected to the Best Team twice in his career and the Second Team in the Best Team twice.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

72. Chauncey Billups

Billups was the soul of the tough civilian Pistons in 2002-08, helping the Pistons win the NBA championship in the 03-04 season by beating the Lakers in the Finals and winning the FMVP, and is the representative of the civilian FMVP. Of course, compared to 15 years of FMVP Iguodala, Billups' status and personal honor in the team are still clearly superior. He was selected to the All-Defensive Second Team once in his career, the Third Team in the All-Team Team twice, and the Second Team in the All-Defensive Team twice.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

71. Sidney Moncrief

In honor selection, the role of defense is often overlooked, in fact, defense has an irreplaceable role in the temperament of a team and the tit-for-tat confrontation of the playoffs, so when I choose, I will appropriately select outstanding defensive players. Moncliffe may be the best defender defender ever, as evidenced by the 2-time best defensive player. In addition, he was selected to the All-Team First Team once in his career, the All-Team Second Team four times, the All-Defensive Team First Team four times and the All-Defensive Team Second Team once.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

70. Pau Gasol

Gasol is a typical European interior line, with high ball quotient, good overall view, and can play at a high level in the NBA and international games. Since there is Anthony Davis in the 75 superstars, why can't there be Gasol, well, American prejudice is everywhere. Although Kobe Bryant is the soul of the Lakers, the contribution of Gasol in the 2009 and 10 years is not much, and it is almost enough to have this. In addition, Gasol has also had 2 all-team second teams and 2 all-team thirds.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

69. Paul Pierce

Pierce has never been an MVP-level player, but due to its rich offensive means, the technical company is fully regarded as the representative of the technical small forward. Pierce was selected in large part because of the FMVP in 2008, of course, this edition was awarded to Garnett without any problems, so Pierce is lucky, the difference between superstar and star is not necessarily strength, but a little luck or honor. Of course, 1 best team second team and 3 best team three teams are also essential.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

68. Anthony Davis

Davis was selected as one of the NBA's official No. 75 in part because of the American media's preference for it, or its short-term protection. If we don't talk about the moisture of his honor, Davis alone is enough for honor. In the 19-20 season when the Lakers won the championship, Davis's contribution was significantly more than James's in terms of the entire playoffs, but the Finals were not enough. He has been named to the Best Team four times in his career, including 1 MVP Third and 4 times in the Best Defensive Team, and his personal honors are significantly better than the above.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

67. Neil Johnston

Johnston is the strongest center between McCann and Russell, whose centering skills have stood out in the 50s, and he has been consistently averaging 22+ points and 12+ rebounds per game for 6 seasons, 3 league leading scorers, 3 seasons shooting league first, 4 first team, 1 second team; he is also the NBA rebounding champion in 55 years, helping the Philadelphia Warriors win the Celtics' last championship before 10 years and 9 championships in 10 years. Johnston deserves to be selected as a representative of the NBA's early middle transition period.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)

66. Tracy McGrady

The NBA's official 75 superstars have Ray Allen, Lillard and Anthony but no Maddy, which is difficult to accept, although Maddy's peak period is short, but its peak personal height is higher than the above three, not to mention that 35 seconds and 13 minutes is a miracle that is difficult to reproduce. Maddy is a basketball genius, attitude and injuries have prevented him from cashing in on his talent, and his playoff record is criticized, but 2 best team first, 3 best team second team, 2 best team three team is a real honor.

NBA History's 75 Superstars (75-66)