As the best professional basketball league in the world, the NBA is a league with clear player ranks, with top stars signing hundreds of millions of contracts, with annual salaries reaching $40-50 million, but there are also a large number of players with basic salary contracts, even two-way and 10-day contracts.
Among them, there are only 5 players who can really be called the first gear, namely James, Alphabet Brother, Durant, Curry and Leonard.
The second gear is composed of stars like Harden, Paul, Doncic, Embiid, Jokic and other stars, and the third gear is composed of perennial all-stars such as George, Bill and Butler.
The fourth gear is composed of Ingram, Downs, Siakam, and other players who briefly entered the All-Star.
The fifth gear is made up of potential new stars such as Morant, Three-Goal, Edwards and Garland, and the sixth gear is composed of all-star players such as Ball, Turner, Harris and CJ.
But these players are always a minority, the league is more of some unknown role players, but small people also have a big role, around this topic, the US media "fadeawayworld" selected the top 10 role players in active service, of which Tucker was on the list, Caruso only ranked seventh.
10th place: PJ Tucker
He spent the first six seasons of his career overseas until the Suns gave him a chance, and Tucker quickly proved that he could provide the basic confrontation and energy of the NBA.
Coupled with the advent of the small-ball era, Tucker, who has strong defensive ability and stable three-point shooting, has naturally become a fragrant feast for various teams to compete.
Joining the Heat this season, Tucker has fully integrated into the team culture and become an indispensable member of the Heat system.
Ninth place: Claude
Crowder has the same temperament as players like Rodman and Artest.
When he's your opponent, you want to beat him up, but when he plays for your home team, you love him too much.
His ability to provide the defense and three-pointers that a team needs is very popular in any era, and the Suns' defense of playing in the league's top three this season is closely related to him.
Eighth place: Joe Harris
Joe Harris is the best regular-season three-point shooter, shooting 47.5 percent from three-point range last season compared to 46.6 percent this season.
Despite his messy performance in the playoffs, he deserves this list with his performance in the regular season.
Seventh place: Caruso
As Vogel said, there is no one who does not want to coach Caruso, as long as he appears, he always maintains 100% energy.
Not only is he willing to do all the dirty work on the defensive end, but he can also provide dunks and accurate three-pointers on the offensive end, and does not occupy the ball, which makes his efficiency value always at the top of the league.
Sixth place: Cesculy
As Curry's younger brother, Cescuri was initially questioned as a "relation", but over time, people discovered that Cescuri was eating on his own.
This season, he has shot 41.1 percent from three-point range, and in any area of the three-point line, Curry Jr. has shot more than 55 percent and is more than 70 percent efficient near the frame.
Fifth place: Clarkson
He's a Crawford-esque player with excellent individual singles and can hit unreasonable three-pointers in quick succession.
Although his style of play is slightly paranoid and doesn't seem to fit the rules of team basketball, the bench seat of every strong team needs to have a player like Clarkson to have the potential to create something incredible in the face of adversity.
Fourth place: Sable
With Ben Simmons refusing to play, Sable seized the opportunity to complete the position, he handed over the league's top outside defensive performance, and if he can continue this defensive performance, he has every reason to compete for the best defensive player.
In addition, his shooting ability on the offensive end is much better than Ben Simmons's, and if he can further improve the overallity of the attack, Sable's future is immeasurable.
Third place: Bane
As a sophomore show, Bane wasn't well known, but he shined during Morant's absence.
He averaged 17.3 points per game, 42 percent from the outside, and averaged 6.8 three-pointers per game.
If he can improve his defensive performance in the future, he will lock up a big contract when his rookie contract expires.
Second place: Portis
Before joining the Bucks, Portis was seen by the outside world as a "madman" and a thorn in the head who could explode at any time, and only focused on his own offensive data.
But after joining the Bucks, Portis became one of Milwaukee's most popular players, averaging 15.8 points and nine rebounds per game and shooting 42.9 percent from three-point range.
In addition, he is full of energy on the defensive end, trying to crush all opponents who want to attack his own basket.
1st place: Bridges
There's no doubt that the top spot on the table belongs to the Suns' Bridges, who is already one of the best 3D players in the league.
He has managed to limit Curry and Harden, the league's top outside scorers, and he has a 38.6 percent three-point shooting percentage on the offensive end and legs that never tire.
You can always see him running on the field, and after successfully harassing his opponents, he quickly completes the quick score, and the top of the ranking is well deserved.