Wes Enside may be one of the least popular players in NBA history. He is one of the best cap masters ever and his physical fitness is unmatched today. Enseid never shied away from contact, and he always seemed to be in a state of concentration when he was on the pitch, which was scary.
Joe Dumas is one of the few players in the league who can consistently defend Michael Jordan. He pressed his body against his body as soon as he had the chance. Dumas tells players to think twice before trying to overtake him, and he even uses dirty tactics from time to time if necessary.
Nate Thurmond is one of the few players in the league who can control both Wilt Chamberlain and Karim Abdul-Jabbar. As one of the best blocks and rebounders in league history, Thurmond was able to project his body onto anyone and let him remember that.
As one of the two most dominant players after Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant has been unmatched in terms of technique at point guard since entering the league. Bryant is better than most people in key moments, and he's never afraid to throw a winning goal. It was this mentality, combined with his newly formed caveman-like downward bite, that showed his strength and was my turf.
Tim Duncan doesn't look like a very threatening player on the surface, but when you look at his dominance in his past career, when you consider that he's the best big forward of all time, you'll see that he's a threatening player. He may not scare players as much as people worry about physical injuries as he walks on the court, but his ability to stay dominant since his rookie season is a terrible thing.
David Robinson, who joined the league from the Navy, was already part of the lineup without even playing a game. He was on his toes, but not intentionally. Since he entered the league, no one but Michael Jordan was a tall and strong man, which made him one of the most deterrent players in the league at the time.
It's one thing to be capped. When there's a shot that's blocked, then there are 20,000 fingers rocking at you. Mutombo is a formidable presence who can embarrass players without fear of hitting him with their elbows because they know that the next time they come to the pitch, Mutombo will do the same.
Rick Mahone is one of Connecticut's most intimidating players of all time and one of the worst players on the most physically constructed teams in NBA history. Mahone was the Beater of the Pistons, and whenever his teammates clashed, Mahon was always there to support him.
Darryl Dawkins, a center, nicknamed "Chocolate Thunder" star, was once known for smashing rebounds twice. Darryl Dawkins was the most powerful player in the league that year, the first player in NBA history to smash a rebound, and the only junior who can do it like him is O'Neal. Explosive, but it also brought him trouble with fouls, and the 383 individual fouls he set in 1983-84 remained an NBA record.
Mark Eaton was a humble white man, but he was tall, with an ugly beard, and looked like a man coming down from the mountains. Eaton can block shots and rebounds, and he's always angry. When he retired, he still held the NBA record for the highest average single-game blocking average , averaging 5.56 per game , and was also the fourth-place holder in total number of blocks.
To be continued
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