Since the NBA announced the list of players with 75 top stars in 2021, many people have also been very dissatisfied with this list, because some stars have lost surprisingly. Therefore, the US media "The Athletic" re-selected the top 75 superstars according to their strength achievements.
1st place: Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan's position in this ranking is unquestionable. Michael Jordan is the best player in the NBA's 75-year history, winning six championships in the Finals and winning five regular season MVPs and six Finals MVPs.
Second place: LeBron James
Over the years, LeBron James won the NBA Most Valuable Player trophy while playing for Cleveland and Miami, and won championships in Miami, Cleveland and Los Angeles, and we've seen him score like Abdul-Jabbar, pass like a magician, be as good as Michael Jordan, and we all know how strong LeBron James is.
3rd place: Abdul-Jabbar
For 38 years, Abdul-Abdul-Jabbar has been the most consistent scorer in NBA history. His career is staggering 38,387 points and has been unbreakable for decades. His inability to be limited on the offensive end, combined with 20 seasons of physical fitness, allowed him to create a statistic that few people in the sport could play.
4th place: Bill Russell
The accolades that Bill Russell received were unparalleled. He won 11 NBA championships that set NBA records. He has won MVP five times in his career, trailing just six times behind Jabbar. Bill Russell led the NBA in rebounding five times, averaging 22.5 rebounds per game throughout his career. In 12 of his 13 seasons, he made it to the All-Star Game, only to fail to make an entry in his rookie year.
Fifth place: Magic Johnson
In the 12th season of his career, Magic Johnson, who abruptly ended his career due to AIDS in 1991, made a healthy comeback after 5 years and played 32 games. He led the Lakers to five NBA titles, including his first victory over the Boston Celtics in 1985. He was named the NBA's Most Valuable Player three times in four years, was named an All-Star 12 times, and was named to the NBA All-NBA All-Team Team nine times.
6th place: Wilt Chamberlain
Wilt Chamberlain's 23,924 rebounds was the most in NBA history and is estimated to be a record that will never be broken. He grabbed 55 rebounds against the Celtics in November 1960, which remains the highest single-game rebounding record in league history. Incredibly, in his 14-year career, he has included the regular season and playoffs in 1205 games, and Chamberlain has never fouled in a single game.
Seventh place: Larry Bird
Larry Bird's childhood home still stands, a small gray bungalow at 983 Avenida Washington, just outside downtown Francislique. There's a fairly large driveway there, and a rebound is also fixed to the top of the independent garage. At that time, Larry Bird practiced shooting every day until dark.
8th place: O'Neill
O'Neal is definitely in the top ten because he is the most dominant player of his generation. His combination of size, strength and basketball IQ made him a once-in-a-lifetime talent. From coming to the NBA in 1992 to retiring in Orlando in 2011, O'Neal was a player with a very personal personality.
9th place: Tim Duncan
The NBA has had a lot of great big forward players before, but there are very few players as good as Tim Duncan, whose dominance, while not overwhelming, is very stable and reliable.
10th place: Bryant
If you talk to today's stars, their childhood is almost always full of memories of Kobe, and they'll always talk about "Mamba Fighting Spirit." Kobe Bryant's spirit of constantly trying to challenge the limits and his unparalleled confidence in himself have also made Kobe Bryant play a great role in his 20-year career.
11th place: Olajuwon
Olajuwon was named an All-Star 12 times in his career and won two NBA championships, two NBA Finals MVPs, a regular season MVP and two Defensive Player of the Year awards. In the two seasons of Michael Jordan's retirement, he was the league's greatest superstar.
12th place: Oscar Robertson
The league's current point guard role is somewhat ambiguous, like Oscar Robertson of the year, Oscar Robertson, who is 6 feet 5 inches tall, has won the All-Star Game MVP three times in the profession and is one of the greatest triple-doubles in the history of the league.
13th place: Kevin Durant
Durant has long been a superstar, and now he has been recognized by the world as one of the strongest world stars in the NBA, and his ability to score terror on the offensive end is often compared to Michael Jordan.
14th place: Jerry West
When mentioning the NBA logo, we're the first to think of Jerry West, who in his 14-year career might say has never had a Lakers star been more influential than he has.
15th place: Stephen Curry
Stephen Curry moved the NBA fast into the small-ball era, and he's also the best three-point shooter in NBA history. He has won 3 championships so far.
16th place: Kalmaron
Karl Malone barely missed a game in his career. In his 18 seasons with the Jazz, he did it 10 times in 82 full-time regular season games, and he never missed more than two games in any one season.
17th place: Garnett
Garnett is widely regarded as one of the best and most versatile power forwards of his generation, and after leading the Timberwolves to the Western Conference Finals, he also became regular season MVP in 2004. He was named an All-Star 15 times in his career, and was named Defensive Player of the Year in the 2007-08 season and a nine-time all-time defensive team.
18th: Moses Malone
Moses Malone's game is hardly special, and his greatest achievement as an inside player is grabbing rebounds.
19th place: Julius Owen
During his 16-year career, Julius Owen was a player in the NBA League and ABA League in 1976, and Julius Owen became one of the first black athletes to win the national endorsement.
20th place: David Robinson
David Robinson, who won two NBA championships in his career, was named an NBA All-Star ten times, was also a regular season MVP and two-time Olympic gold medalist, and he was one of the greatest superstars in Spurs history.
21st place: Deknovitsky
De Knovitsky's career changed dramatically in 2011, when he met the Miami Heat while leading the Dallas Mavericks to the Finals. Beating the Heat Big Three in six games also cemented his position as one of the league's greatest players.
22nd place: Charles Buckley
In his 16-year NBA career, Charles Barkley has had several iconic games in the Finals. In game 3 of the 1993 NBA Finals, he led the Phoenix Suns to a 32-pointer at home to the Chicago Bulls, scoring 12 rebounds and 10 assists to a 30+ triple-double.
23rd place: Elgin Belle
In the decades that followed, Elgin Baylor became the object of study for many stars. From Julius Owen to Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant to Alphabet Brother are all Earl's learning objects. In 2018, Bryant said when unveiling the statue of Elgin Belle at the then Staples Center: "I stole a lot of your moves, which is not funny at all." ”
24th place: Alphabet Brother
An obscure 18-year-old Greek youngster, we're all curious about how he became one of the greatest players in NBA league history in just over eight seasons. Alphabet Brother has spent a lot of time exercising himself, and now Alphabet Brother is still young, and his career continues to improve.
25th place: John Stockton
Stockton is almost universally recognized as one of the top five point guards in history, and it may be that the ranking order sometimes varies. But his no-one career total assists stats seem to be unsurpassed.