55. Ben Wallace
"Big Ben" may be the most underrated superstar in NBA history because he can't score points, but I think he's the player who really determines the temperament of that championship Pistons team. He is the strongest defensive player in the NBA's defensive years, and his selection has a strong representation of the times and cannot be left behind. In 2004, he won the NBA championship with the Pistons, and was awarded the NBA Best Defensive Player 4 times in his career, the Best Team 2nd Team 3 times, the Best Team 3rd Team 2 times, the Best Defensive Team 1st Team 5 times, and the Best Defensive Team 2nd Team 1 time in his career.
54. Nikola Jokic
I decided to put in this position a recruit, Jokic, who was honest and honest, but was too spiritual to play. Although there is no team achievement, it is too difficult to get an MVP as a non-American non-black person, let alone a second-round show. Its impact on the team's offense is too unique and comprehensive, and since this season, the impact on defense has become significant, and the Nuggets without Jokic may really be just a fish belly.
53. Dennis Johnson
"DJ" is a good defender defender and a big-game player, who often has a volcanic eruption in the playoffs, and the average performance is significantly better than in the regular season, so he has been rewarded, and was elected FMVP in 79. He has led the Supersonics to win championships and is also an important member of the Celtics in the 80s, with 3 career championships, 1 best team first team, 1 best team second team, 6 best defensive team first team, and three best defensive team second team.
52. Joe Dumars
The Pistons have always been civilians and tough, and Dumas certainly isn't a first-line star, but together with Isaiah Thomas, he built the most glorious period in pistons history — three consecutive years of successful blocking Jordan and winning two championships, the Pistons may not have top stars, but there is no shortage of historical superstars. Dumas was elected FMVP in '89 and has been named the 2nd team of the best team 1 time in his career, the 3rd team of the best team of 2 times, the best defensive team of 4 times, and the second team of the best defensive team of 1 time.
51. Clyde Drexler
The Glider is famous for its pleasing high-altitude glide layups, once on a par with Jordan, but Drexler's NBA career was almost hidden in Jordan's shadow, even his best dunk, but being able to compare it to Jordan is enough to prove his influence. Drexler led the Rockets to championships with Olajuwon in 1995, and has been in the best team once in his career, two best team second team, and two best team three teams.
50. Dolph Schayes
Shays was a rare long-term high-level superstar in the early NBA, as a pitcher and fierce rebounder, he played a pivotal role in the NBA's inception years to basketball becoming a popular sporting event, and was also one of the stars in the transition period of basketball from old-fashioned technical style to modern technical style, which is also representative of the times. He has won the championship in 55 years, 6 career best team first team, 6 best team second team.
49. Isiah Thomas
Another Pistons player, the Smiling Assassin is the greatest player in pistons history, and the only player I selected to be a superstar in the 75 pistons, which fully illustrates the temperament of the Pistons team, and Thomas is the leader of this scrappy and tough Detroit "bad boy army". Thomas's feud with Jordan is also often enjoyed. He has led the Pistons to championships twice, won the FMVP in 1990, and has been the best team first team and the best team two times in his career.
48. Tony Parker
The official 75th Party Congress without a Tony teacher is a strange thing, which fully illustrates the arrogance and prejudice of Americans. It would be unfair for the Spurs to win 5 championships if only Duncan was selected for the 75 (admirals were not selected because of 2 championships). Parker has won four championships with the Spurs in his career, including the FMVP in 2007, becoming the first non-American player to win an FMVP; 3 best team second team, 1 best team third team; and famous for the efficient close frame ending.
47. Wes Unselde
"Bone Crusher" Unseld doesn't have many personal honors, but it is enough to have MVP and FMVP, after all, there are only 17 simultaneous owners in NBA history. Another achievement of Unseld is the MVP of the rookie season, with Chamberlain being the only two. Unseld was one of the few big men of his time with strong passing ability, with a good premonition and imagination, who could know the direction of the ball and the route of his teammates, and always be able to pass the ball to his teammates who were on the opportunity in a timely and accurate manner.
46. Gary Payton
"Glove" is the only point guard in NBA history to be named the best defensive player, known for his tough defense and "trash talk" on the field. Partnering with Sean Kemp at its peak, he led the Seattle SuperSonics to the NBA Finals, played six games against the strongest Bulls, was considered to limit Jordan well (27.3 per game), and maintained a high offensive standard himself. In his career, he made 2 best team first team, 5 best team second team, 2 best team three teams, and 9 best defensive team first team, and fulfilled his championship dream in the heat in the last year.