The NBA has a lot of legendary numbers, such as number 23, number 32, number 33, etc., but there are also some jersey numbers that basically have no representative figures, of which number 4 is one of them. For example, Bosh in the Raptors, but he only passed the No. 4 in the Raptors, and the Raptors did not retire his No. 4 jersey. In fact, the No. 4 jersey has been worn by many stars, but it is only worn briefly, and there is no representation.
Sixth: Paul Millsap, as a second-round pick in 2006, Millsap's career start was very low, and in his rookie season, he wore the number 24 jersey on the Jazz. Later, he wore the No. 4 jersey during the Hawks, during which he was selected as an All-Star four times, once to the Best Defensive Team, and averaged 24.3 points, 9.3 rebounds and 4.3 assists per game in the peak season, although he was only 203 cm tall, he was very strong, and he was a big forward who was very good on both offensive and defensive ends.
Fifth: Luis Scola, in 2002, the Spurs selected the 22-year-old Scola, but never used the star who is now a legend. In 2007, the Rockets gave Scola a chance and received widespread attention from domestic fans because he was Yao Ming's teammate. In the 10-11 season, Scola played the best season in the NBA, averaging 18.4 points, 8.2 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game, but he had little honor in the NBA. But in the international arena, this is the diamond-like shining superstar, 4 US Championship MVP, 4 US Championship scoring champions, 5 US Championship best team, 1 World Cup best team, 1 World Championship scoring king, it can be said that it is full of honors.
Fourth place: Chris Posh, considering Bosh's Heat achievements, it is certainly not appropriate to be in fourth place, but if you only count the Raptors wearing no. 4, Bosh's results are also very good. As a representative of the 03 golden generation, Bosh was the absolute boss during the Raptors, and if he does not join the Heat, Bosh is also likely to become the league's first center. In the 2009-10 season, Bosh averaged 24 points, 10.8 rebounds and 2.4 assists per game for the Raptors, entered the All-Star for the fifth consecutive season, and joined the Dream Team for the second time, and was a member of the "Dream Eight Team" of the American men's basketball team.
Third: Michael Finley, who played next to Barkley after being drafted by the Suns in '95, but soon became a bargaining chip for Kidd, going to the Mavericks, while he spent most of his career in the "Bulls and Horses" in the West, but sometimes at the Mavericks, sometimes at the Spurs. Finley is a very good scorer and defensive, and has also participated in the dunk contest, averaging 22.6 points, 6.3 rebounds, 5.3 assists and 1.3 steals per game in the Mavericks peak season, and has been selected as an All-Star twice in the Mavericks. But in the end, it won the Championship with the Spurs, that is, the 4-0 victory over James in 2007.
Second place: Chris Weber, who was officially inducted into the Hall of Fame this year, was also ridiculed for lack of star flavor and average strength, but throughout his career, it is also an absolute Hall of Fame strength. As a 1993 rookie, Weber was named "NBA Rookie of the Year" for his rookie season with an average of 17.5 points, 9.1 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 2.2 blocks, and 1.2 steals. In his 15-year career, he was selected to the Best Team five times, the All-Star five times, the rebounding king once, and averaged 27.1 points, 11.1 rebounds, 1.3 steals and 1.6 blocks per game in the peak season, which also made the Kings' most brilliant seasons.
The first: Jodumas, Thomas was called the man who blocked Jordan twice, in fact, it was Jordan who was really opposite Jordan, another All-Star-level Jodumas. Dumas has been playing for the Pistons throughout his career, was an absolute contributor to the Pistons' two-time winning streak in the 1980s, and was elected MVP of the 1989 Grand Finals. At the peak of the season, Dumas averaged 20.4 points, 2.4 rebounds, 5.5 assists, 1.1 steals per game, and was selected as an All-Star six times. Jordan once described him as the most difficult and respectable defensive player, and after he retired, the Pistons also retired his No. 4 jersey. ＃NBA＃