There are all kinds of evil men, and Lambir is definitely the most special one. Most of the evil men mentioned in the previous stories came from poor backgrounds, and in order to support their families, they had to let me come with dirty work and tired work. The other is true of Lambier, whose father is a Fortune 500 executive, and even he admits: "My father earns far more money a year than I earned when I first arrived at the Cavaliers." This is strange, a white rich second generation came to have fun with the black brothers and the people, like David Lee is not good at playing hard, why do you have to be keen on playing yin and making it bad? Many have speculated that his misdeeds stemmed from family discord or childhood misfortune, but were also denied by Lambir. He describes his childhood this way: "I don't remember fighting with other people as a child, and I never thought about safety. What's even more infuriating is that this guy doesn't even like the sport at all: "In fact, I hate basketball so much that I feel very useless whenever I fight with a bunch of sweaty hard workers for that ugly sphere." Why would God want me to do such a poor job? With this, I will never be able to catch up with my father. According to Lambier's account, the two Bad Boys' championship rings that Jordan got, one he gave to Sacramento's reddest stripper, and the other he threw into the sewers of the family toilet.
If you haven't seen Lambier play, it's hard to avoid seeing Vincent imagine him as a Pekovic-type white bear boxer. In fact, the real responsible person for the Bad Boy Army is Rick Mahon, and Lambier's job responsibility is to pad feet, kick crotches, and elbows, and find all the time to stir up opponents. Lambier is very clear about his job duties: "I don't fight, I just incite them and walk away." ”
Lambier is the soul of this legion of bad boys. Without Lambier, the Bad Boy Legion would be slightly worse than the Knicks and Heat of the year, and it would never be bad enough to be famous in history. It was Lambier who defined the team, and his image of the villain was as straightforward as the big bad guy in the cartoons of his childhood, and even after so many years, no one still read his good son. The Assassin described Lambier's position in the dressing room this way: "In the locker room we all have to listen to him, and no one dares to disobey Lambier in any way. "Don't forget, this is Detroit, this guy is still white!"
The Bad Boys Legion is talked about mainly because of their suppression of Jordan. Whether it is relying on the "Jordan Rule" or relying on those fierce foul moves, the Bad Boys Army really stepped on Jordan to win two championship trophies, and dragged Jordan's bull dynasty into the 90s. Jordan himself admitted that Lambier was the only one he did not dare to break through, "his defense is a nightmare for all players". I'm even a little curious, when Jordan looks back on his career, will he be somehow grateful to the Bad Boys for his early years of tempering himself?
The Bulls' players who have been brutally poisoned by Lambier are actually not just Jordan. In the 92-93 season, Scott Williams tried to shake away the Lambier in front of him with a shooting fake, who thought the ball passed, the person did not pass, Lambier directly slapped his palms on the face of Scott Williams; in the sixth game of the Eastern Conference Finals in 1989, just one minute after the opening, Pippen was hit by a black elbow from Lambier, and was sent to the dressing room for a long time to wake up. Of course, this is the most famous
Lambier's ferocious fouls against Jordan are so many that they can be edited separately from the feature video, and a large number of online searches will not be repeated here. It's about Lambier's foul on the other Bulls players: it's Lambier's "deadly aerial throat scissor hand" against Jordan. At the time, Jordan tried to complete a personal signature pull-bar back-and-forth that turned Lambier into his poster backdrop. Wan did not expect that Jordan was fierce, Lambier had black hands, and a pair of giant palms almost killed Jordan on the spot. Eventually, the god of basketball unfortunately became the poster background for Lambier.
If the Bad Boys army dragged the Bull Dynasty into the '90s, their biggest sufferer in the '80s was the Celts. In the long confrontation between the two teams throughout the era, Bird had to go through Lambier's throat lock and fierce elbow strike every three to five minutes. On the worst of times, Lambir was in the air, and his two arms together wrapped around Bird's neck and pressed him to the ground. After both fell to the ground, Lambier still held Bird's head and refused to let go, so that Bird could only fight back like a freestyle paddler.
Locking throat Doherty, rolling dragons to put down Ewing, elbowing Abdul-Jabbar, Lambier's viciousness has made the league's top interior liners who have been with him for many years gradually become accustomed to it, as if it is part of the game. In Lambier's arsenal of evil criminals, the following two moves Arembir used most frequently: the first move, clinging to the opponent when grabbing the rebound, opening his arms when the opponent jumped, and stuck his elbows in the necks of the opposing players, Bird, McHale, and Abdul-Jabbar all experienced the pain of suffocating in an instant after the take-off. The second move is powerful, he will raise his hands straight up when the opponent breaks through the basket, and when you get on the basket, the moment you shoot, the hands will be smashed into the other person's face. This move is mainly used by outside players, and Danny Angie once almost suffered a concussion from Lambier's blow. It was with this move that Lambier made all the outside players in the league look intimidated by the penalty area he was guarding, and even the magician, who was 2 meters 06 tall, said: "When you see The cold expression of Lambier standing under the basket, you will not have the desire to rush in and get to the basket." No one wants to scrap their career because of a layup. ”
Lambier has consistently insisted on his "defense without seeing blood?" throughout his 14-season career. "The philosophy of basketball. Curiously, he has averaged only 3.4 fouls per game in his career. This is thanks to his acting skills after the foul. A second ago, you just saw him slap the opposite defender out of his soul with a vicious slap, and the next second you will see his innocent expression with wide eyes and a stunned face when the referee sounded, making you can't help but question yourself for three seconds: Just now... belch... Maybe I was just blinded?
But there are also unconvinced. In the '89-90 season, bad boy scouts' number one batter, Tak Mahon, was picked up by the Timberwolves in the expansion draft and subsequently traded to Philadelphia. As one of the Pistons' main contenders on the road to defending their title, the 76ers have played the Bad Boys four times this season, with a record of 3 wins and 1 loss, and their advantage comes from the luxurious front lineup composed of Mahon, Mike Gminsky, Barkley (playing small forwards). Rick Mahon, in particular, was so angry that the Bad Boy Legion's teeth itched as soon as he bumped into his old club. This time, the angry Lambier directly grabbed the basketball and slammed it on Mahone's face, and As Mahone was waiting to come forward, his younger brother Rodman hurried to play a round court and pulled Mahon aside with a hug. Who expected that at this moment, Buckley came out obliquely, and he punched Lambir violently, pressing the latter to the ground. After the game, the Philadelphia boss let out a statement that as long as Barkley was willing to beat Lambier, he was ready to pay the fine for Barkley.
Although Lambier's many evil deeds are very unpopular, his strength is also obvious to all. Lambier is solid and has excellent power in the next set, and can both guard the box and protect the rebound. Not only that, but he's also one of the best interior players in NBA history to shoot three-pointers. He has won 2 championships, 1 rebounding champion, 4 all-Star teams, and even cut down an O'Neal-esque stat with 31 points and 15 rebounds in a single game. Lambier completed all of these achievements with the talent of the 69th overall pick in the third round, and even if those notorious evils aside, his achievements are enough to go down in NBA history.
After retiring, Lambier transformed into a WNBA head coach. He led the Detroit Shocks to three WNBA championships and twice the WNBA's Best Head Coach. It's hard to imagine that the kind-eyed uncle in front of you is actually the most famous villain in the history of the NBA, nicknamed "Demon" Bill Lambier.