#头条创作挑战赛#
The latest ESPN75 top 10 superstars: Jordan, James, Abdul-Jabbar, Magic, Bill Russell, Chamberlain, Bird, Duncan, O'Neal and Kobe, the best game of their careers, who can really be the gods?
10th place: Kobe Bryant
81 points in a single game
January 22, 2006, was a memorable day for the NBA, when the Lakers' home game against the Toronto Raptors saw the Lakers supergiant Kobe Bryant smash 81 points.
As a five-time champion and the second-most influential figure in the league that has brought the NBA to the world, to be honest, Kobe Bryant is really a bit low in the tenth place.
No. 9: Shaquille O'Neill (ESPN's Oscar Robertson)
61 points, 23 rebounds, 3 assists
On March 6 , 2000 , against the Clippers , O'Neal played 45 minutes , shooting 24 of 35 from the field , 13 of 22 from the free throw line , and scoring 61 points , 23 rebounds and 3 assists on 68.3 % true shooting. It is said that the origin of all this is because O'Neal wanted his friends to enter the game for free, but the Clippers refused, and then we saw the scene of O'Neal bloodbathing the Clippers.
I don't want to judge ESPN's rankings, but as the most dominant Big Mac in league history, I think his name must be in the top ten.
Eighth place: Tim Duncan
53 points, 11 rebounds, 4 assists, 3 blocks
On December 26, 2001, the Spurs hosted the Mavericks, and the two teams fought hard until overtime. Duncan played 50 minutes, shooting 19-of-28 from the field and making 15 free throws, scoring 53 points, 11 rebounds, 4 assists and 3 blocks on a super high 76.6% true shooting percentage. The only regret is that the game was lost.
As the number one forward in league history, he dared to mock Popovich's psychology master in his rookie season, and I won't say much about how strong he is.
Seventh place: Larry Bird
60 points, 7 rebounds, 3 assists
On March 12, 1985, against the Hawks, Larry Bird shot 22 of 36, 1 of 4 from three-pointers and 15 of 16 from the free throw line. With 61% shooting, he scored 60 points, 7 rebounds and 3 assists, contributing to the pinnacle of his career.
The era of Big Bird and Magic black and white matchups may be too far away for most of us, but they were the pioneers who really brought the NBA to the world.
Sixth place: Bill Russell
37 points, 19 rebounds, 7 assists
In 1967 against the Lakers, Russell shot 17-of-23 for 37 points, 19 rebounds and 7 assists.
For the Lord of the Rings, to be honest, this kind of ancient god data irrigation is more serious, first of all, there were no good technical statistics in that era, and the overall level of the NBA at that time was far from being comparable to now, if it was now, Russell would definitely not be able to get such a high achievement.
Fifth place: Wilt Chamberlain
100 points, 25 rebounds, 2 assists
In the 1962 victory over the Knicks, Chamberlain shot 36 of 63, cutting down 100 points, 25 rebounds, and 2 assists.
Also as an ancient god, many of his statistics are simply astronomical if they get today, what an average of 50 points + 20 boards per game. Including his record of 20,000 women, but we can't verify it, but with his talent, even now, it is definitely a top ten existence in history.
Fourth place: Elvin Johnson
46 points, 10 rebounds, 9 assists, 1 steal
In a game between the Lakers and the Kings in 1986, Magic scored 46 points, 10 rebounds, 9 assists, and 1 steal. Such data may appear many times a year for the current small-ball era.
The era of his black-and-white confrontation with Bird has become a classic of the league, and if it were not for AIDS, his career might have been one step closer, otherwise the person who can really stand side by side with Jordan is not who is who, but the magician.
Third place: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
55 points, 17 rebounds, 3 assists
In the 71-72 season, Abdul-Jabbar scored 55 points, 17 rebounds and 3 assists on 63.9% shooting against the Celtics.
Abdul-Jabbar has had a long career, and his previous total scoring record was once considered impossible to break, but was eventually broken by current player James, which is perhaps the most important reason affecting his ranking, and in fairness, Abdul-Jabbar's ranking is somewhat inflated in terms of achievement.
Second place: LeBron James
45 points, 15 rebounds, 5 assists
In the 2012 East Final G6 match, the opponent was the Celtics, who also have Garnett, Pierce and Ray Allen. At this time, the Heat had no way back, losing him was an eternal sinner, packed home, and then the Heat Big Three disbanded, and finally he scored 45 points, 15 rebounds and 5 assists on 19-of-26 shooting, winning the most important game of his career.
As a current player, James is in this position, and there will definitely be many people who are not convinced, for many reasons, such as huddle leaders, such as key ball throwing pots and so on. But no matter how you rank it, he is already at least one of the top eight in the history of the league.
First place: Mike Jordan
63 points, 5 rebounds, 6 assists
In the 85-86 season, in the first round of the playoffs, the Bulls played against the Celtics: Jordan frantically cut 63 points, 5 rebounds, 6 assists. Even let Bird utter the words that have survived to this day: Tonight God wears the number 23 shirt.
He is a true basketball god, no matter how he ranks it, only his ranking has never changed, and at least for the next two decades, the league will not have a player who can challenge his status.
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