The NBA is a bloody place, like the punch of Comit Washington that almost got Rudy TomJanovic into the ghost gate. In the history of MLB basketball, there happen to be so many evil people that almost all the league players are angry and afraid.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="4" > the obon Hill Palace evil man</h1>
There's no denying that Ron Artest is a player with great ability and resilience. But his temper inside and outside the field is even far greater than his ability.
In 2001, Michael Jordan, not to be lonely, began to prepare for his second comeback. He invited several Chicago Bulls players, including Artest, to form a training camp that summer. In the process of the two sides teaming up, Jordan habitually spewed garbage at the "loser" Artest. As a result, the 22-year-old Athai was young and vigorous, and retaliated by breaking two of Jordan's ribs in the next attack.
In November 2004, the Pistons and Pacers met in the regular season. It is worth mentioning that the two sides had fought in the playoffs of the previous year, and their heads were broken and bleeding. In the final minute of the game, Artest and Ben Wallace tangled under the basket and almost clashed, but Gerald Wallace arrived in time to pull the two aside. Persuaded by the referee, Artest returned to the court to rest calmly. But as he sat on the tech booth, a fan smashed his drink cup on him. This move made Artest completely furious, and he rushed to the audience to grab a fan and involuntarily raise his fist.
Several fans persuaded to fight fruitlessly, and simply rolled up their sleeves to join the fight. Pacers players Steve Jackson and Jermaine O'Neal played against the fans. The NBA arena instantly turned into a WWE arena, the infamous "Auburn Hill Palace" event.
Although Artest later changed his name to "Ci Shiping", he did not stop the atrocities in his hands. He angrily angered Kobe Bryant, elbowed James Harden, locked throat Paul Pierce, and became the spokesperson for the "fierce and vicious man" of the MLB basketball.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="6" > Georgian martial artist</h1>
Zaza Pachuria's level of competition is not too high, but it can be called the "arsenal of NBA stadiums". The word isn't a compliment about how fancy his offense is, it's a satire of how varied his hurtful kung fu really is.
In the 16-17 playoffs, the Spurs challenged the Warriors at the Spurs. The Spurs, who have already lost a series, are ashamed and brave, and at one point they led their opponents by 25 points in the game. However, Leonard's injury became a watershed moment for the Warriors to complete the reversal.
Seven minutes into the third quarter, Leonard, who was lying in the bottom corner, scored a three-pointer, and it was Pachulia who was defending him. He first pretended to raise his hand to interfere, and then twice shifted his center of gravity to make a forward swoop. When Leonard was about to land after making his shots, Pachulia had already set a "trap" at his feet. Poor Kawaii landed right in the middle of his foot and suffered a severe sprained left ankle for the season. When the referee saw this scene, he immediately blew a penalty for a malicious foul, but Pachulia turned his head innocently and left.
Boxing Iman Shumpert, Luke Babbitt, elbowing Russell Westbrook, James Harden, Blake Griffin. These are the pinnacle of the "martial artist" Pachulia.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="8" > San Antonio villain</h1>
Even the San Antonio Spurs, which are based on "silent integrity," have also given birth to basketball scum like Bruce Bowen.
In 2004, the Raptors led by Vince Carter challenged Bowen's Spurs. In the crucial moments of the fourth quarter of the game, the Raptors held a seven-point lead, at which point Bowen aimed his evil crosshairs at Carter. Only to see Carter pulling a three-point shot at 45 degrees on the left, Bowen first pretended to be defensive, but actually secretly put his right foot into the opponent's shooting cylinder. Carter, who was padded, clutched his ankle and struggled bitterly on the floor, and the Raptors eventually lost the game because they did not have a core.
After the game, Carter used words like "murderer" and "liar" to describe Bowen. In fact, as early as 2000, Bowen, who played for the Heat, had already plotted against Carter once.
In 2005, Bowen repeated the same trick, but Carter, who had learned from the past, would obviously not be fooled again. Annoyed and angry, he chased bowen and beat him. The referee immediately stopped Carter, but unfortunately, the Nets he led eventually lost to the Spurs.
Just a year later, Bowen turned his claws against Steve Francis, who played for the Knicks. This injury has taken Boss Fur's career straight downhill. An enraged Isaiah Thomas made a harsh remark: If Bowen shot my player again, I would break his leg in public.
Of course, There is more than one beam that Bowen has tied. In the 2007 playoffs, Bowen was unmotivated, and he deliberately injured Amare Stoudemire from behind in the series against the Suns, resulting in a sprained ankle and a knee injury. What could have been worse than that, when he actually hit Steve Nash's vital part with his knee. D'Antoni was strongly dissatisfied with this, but unfortunately the referee ignored his protests.
The postman's iron elbow is never late
Carl Malone is athletic and resembles a boxer. Every inch of his muscles was like hard concrete. Of course, what makes Malone famous is his accurate shot, but also the frightening iron elbow.
From a basketball perspective, Carl Malone is a tragic hero. But fate's teasing of him is more like repaying the pain he has caused to others in the past.
In 1984, Malone, who studied at Louisiana Tech, elbowed opposing center Dave Rameau in the face during a basketball game. This elbow not only led to the other party's career reimbursement, but the poor guy also had to undergo facial plastic surgery.
Entering his fifth year in the league, Malone elbowed Isaiah Thomas's brow bone. The Smiling Assassin's face was stitched 40 times, and there are still clear scars.
In a regular season game in 1998, Admiral David Robinson fought malone in the three-second zone. The postman's sudden elbow left him unconscious in the forbidden area. Although Malone unusually came forward to apologize, his murderous behavior beyond basketball was severely criticized by the public.
Even the legendary center Hakim Olajuwon, who was full of peach and plum, stood in opposition to Malone at that time and spoke: "Malone is such a person, and this vice has grown up with him since he was in college." Big Dream said this for no other reason, because he himself was a victim of Malone's Iron Elbow.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="10" > Lambier, son of darkness</h1>
Bill Lambier fits the setting of almost all villains: rich kid, vicious, fair-faced, fierce. In fact, in the 70s when he played, the whole league was very rude. Koranbir was able to be called a "dirty and evil man" in such a malicious alliance.
How fierce is this guy? The iconic characters of the entire 70s, "Gods, Demons, birds", were all infuriated by him. Michael Jordan folded the layup and was pulled down by his criminals, the Bulls coached angrily to go up and hit people; Larry Bird's reverse running position was intercepted by him with his throat locked, and the big bird punched him in anger and punched him with a swollen nose and blue face. And even more excessively, Lambir grabbed the rebound and was knocked down by the magician, rushing up and grabbing the opponent's arm and shaking it. If it weren't for the Lakers players pushing him away in time, the Magician's arm would probably have been unloaded by him.
Jordan mocks him for bouncing to zero, and Bird says he's a master foot pad. Lambier has maliciously attacked as many as 257 NBA players in his lifetime, and it is no exaggeration to describe him as a field devil.
Feet, fake falls, neck hugs, throat locks, Lambier is the master of the mlies in the MLB basketball arena. Even more ironically, Lambier has not been banned for six consecutive years and has been named an All-Star three times in his career. The infamous Pistons Bad Boy Legion is because of his dirty ball style.
At the end of the 93-94 season, Lambier announced his retirement, and the whole league watched a generation of "demons" leave.
Throughout NBA history, there have been countless controversies about the style of play. But to some extent, "confrontation" and "dirty" are also an indispensable "negative culture" in the alliance. That's why notorious players like the five above are not uncommon.