First place: Nate Archibald
Nate Archibald, nicknamed Elf, was drafted by the Cincinnati Royals (now the Sacramento Kings) in the 19th round of the 1970 NBA Draft and played for four NBA teams in his career. During the king's period and the Celts were his peak. He won one championship in his career, was named an All-Star six times, was selected to the All-Team First Team three times, and was named the Best Team Second Team twice, and was named the NBA Scoring Champion and NBA Assists King in 1973. Archibald's existence proved to the league dominated by big men at the time that small players who were fast, smart and creative could play their own piece of the sky among the giants.
Second place: Walter Fraser
Nicknamed "Clyde the Rogue", Walter Fraser was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team in his rookie season, won the NBA championship twice with the Knicks, was named to the All-NBA First Team four times, was named to the All-Team Second Team twice, was named to the All-Star seven times, and was named to the NBA All-Defensive Team seven times. Absolutely offensive and defensive, Fraser's best is his pair of hands and anticipation, and his letting go is exactly the absolute outside defense representative of that period.
Third place: Rodman
In his 20-year career, Rodman has won the NBA championship 5 times, been selected as an All-Star twice, selected to the Best Team three times, won the Best Defensive Player twice, was named the Best Defensive Team 7 times, and won the title of NBA Rebounding King for seven consecutive years.
Rodman averaged 18.7 rebounds per game in 1991-92, winning his first seven-game championship title, which has lasted seven seasons since then. On April 2, 2011, the Pistons held a ceremony for dennis Rodman during his midtime break against the Bulls. Rodman's personality is special, but his obsession with rebounding and defense is absolutely rare, and his success is inseparable from his will!
Fourth place: Joe White
Joe White was drafted by the Boston Celtics in round 1 of the 1969 NBA Draft, playing for the Boston Celtics, Golden State Warriors, and Kansas City Kings (now the Sacramento Kings) in his career, winning two NBA championships with the Celtics, being the NVP of the NBA Finals in 1976, being named an All-Star seven times, and a second-team all-team team twice. This guy is also an ancient mythical beast, inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2015!
Fifth place: DeRozan
DeMar DeRozan is now the league's preeminent representative of the classical defender, with amazing bounces and explosive power, as well as excellent breakthrough, shooting and assist skills. He is able to develop his own offense, is good at making free throws, and his back-to-back play ability has matured in recent years. He was named an All-Star four times in his career and was named to the All-Team twice. Although he didn't have too much honor and achievement compared to that year's rookie Curry Harden, he had the best athleticism of the Class of 2009, and he had all-Star physical fitness, making him one of the three most talented players in the rookie of 2009.
Sixth place: Tim Hardaway
Tim Hardaway is the NBA's master of ball possession, and the unpredictable crotch change dribbling is Hardaway's signature action, and is considered the godfather of the NBA league crotch dribbling. Fans call him "The Bug," or "Bug," to describe Hardaway's unguarded transmissive dribbling breakthroughs. He has been named an All-Star five times in his career, once in the Best Team, three times in the N All-N Team, and once in the NBA All-NBA Team Three.
Seventh place: Gordon
Eric Gordon was named to the Rookie Second Team of the All-Rookie Season and the All-Sixth Man of the Year for the 2016-17 season. Before going to the Rockets, Gordon used to be a flying sportsman, what breakthroughs, dunks, and mastery of everything. As he injured, he gradually listed projections as his conventional weapon. After coming to the Rockets, he became the rocket team's backup sharp knife, and was an important member of the magic ball rocket at that time. With the departure of Harden this season, coupled with the fact that the core figure of the Rockets cannot be determined, Gordon is now depressed in Yichang, which should be said to be played by the Rockets. If not, go to the Nets and find Harden.
Eighth place: Mike Bibby
Bibby once reached his peak on the Kings, and he was the absolute commander of that Kings. He's quiet on the pitch, playing silently, and you never pay special attention to him. When the game is over and you look at the data, you will find that Bibi has scored so many points in front of you. He is a point guard who is mainly based on organizational projection, he has a stable mid-range shooting ability, and he is extremely calm in handling the ball.
Ninth place: David Lee
David Lee was known for grabbing rebounds while in the Knicks, was the league's double-double king, and was popular with New York fans. Lee's offensive technique is gorgeous, and although he is a left-handed player, his right hand can also complete the shooting. Excellent footwork, flexible ball control, excellent vision, excellent passing, is a player with no blind spots in offensive technique. David Lee was named MVP of the 2007 Rookie Challenge, was named an All-Star twice, was named to the All-Team Third Team in 2012–13, and won the NBA championship with the Warriors in 2014–15.
Tenth place: Fourniers
Evan Fournier is an efficient and all-round scorer with a long range and accurate three-point range. He can attack autonomously with the ball and has a good shooting feel. In terms of blocking and demolition, he can also use space to complete projection and breakthrough, although his defensive end needs to be improved, but in the small ball era, he can still rely on his projection ability and stand in the league!