Number one: Bob Petit
Bob Petit was drafted by the Milwaukee Hawks (now the Atlanta Hawks) in the 1954 NBA Draft in Round 1 and played for the Hawks all his career. He was named NBA Rookie of the Year in his rookie season, won the NBA championship with the Hawks in 1958, was named the NBA regular season MVP twice, was selected as an All-Star twice, was named an All-Star MVP four times, was named to the NBA All-NBA Team first team 10 times, was named to the NBA All-NBA Second Team in 1961, and was named the NBA Scoring Champion twice (1956; 1959). In 1970, Bob Petit was inducted into the Nye-Smith Basketball Hall of Fame. In 1996, Bob Petit was named to the NBA's Top 50 Superstars. He is definitely the representative of the No. 9 shirt.
Second place: Tony Parker
Nicknamed the French sports car, Tony Parker was selected by the San Antonio Spurs with the 28th pick in the first round of the 2001 NBA Draft, formed a GDP combination with Duncan Ginobili, and won the NBA championship four times in his career with the Spurs, including the NBA Finals Most Valuable Player (FMVP) in 2007, becoming the first non-American player to win an FMVP. Selected as an All-Star six times in his entire career, Parker was extremely fast at his peak, and his gyro layup as an outstanding representative of floor stream defenders was his signature move.
Third place: Rondo
Rondo was the main point guard during the Celtics' Big Three era, his ball quotient was extremely high, and he could control the entire team's attack well at Garnet Pierce and Ray Allen. And the transfer to the Lakers assisted LeBron James to complete his second championship honor, in the LeBron James Lakers period, Rondo's presence is definitely no less than Anthony Davis, and his control of the game even LeBron James is full of praise. Rondo won 2 championships in his entire career, was elected 3 assists king, 1 steal king, and was selected as an All-Star 4 times. It should be said that his career is perfect enough.
Fourth place: Iguodala
Andre Iguodala entered the NBA through the draft in 2004, and he was a powerful helper for Iverson during the 76ers, and the 76ers also regarded him as the core of the team, but his ceiling could not play the star level. After switching to the Warriors, Iguodala ushered in his golden period, following the Warriors 3 to win the championship and was elected a Finals MVP, he was the Warriors' five smallest defensive tip, and he was also the number one player in the main defense of LeBron. Although he has only been selected as an All-Star once in his career, his success cannot be denied. The small-ball era allowed him to play his own value.
Fifth place: Nikola Vucevic
Nikola Vucevic has been named an All-Star twice so far in his career, he is one of the few all-round big men in the small-ball era today, with a good passing sense and enough attacking power on both the inside and outside. With a certain range of mid-range shots, both hands can jump hooks, excellent rebounds, after several years of training Vucevic has become an all-Star level center, this year Vucevic averaged 20.8 points, 12.0 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game.
Sixth place: Ibaka
Ibaka was drafted by the Seattle SuperSonics (now the Oklahoma City Thunder) in the 24th place in the first round, but according to the team's arrangement, Ibaka continued to work out in Spain and officially entered the NBA in 2009-10. During the Thunder era, Ibaka was named the NBA Block King for two consecutive seasons and entered the league's best defensive first team for three consecutive years. In the 2011-12 Best Defensive Player selection, Ibaka came in second. Ibaka's defensive prowess is excellent, his height and long arms, especially his arm span, which is really prohibitive for many people. Ibaka has a positive attitude on the offensive end, the quality of cover is high, there is a great threat of down and out-of-the-cut shots, and there are protective frames and single defenses on the defensive end.
Seventh place: Harper
Harper averaged 13.8 points, 4.3 rebounds and 3.9 assists per game in his career, shooting 44.6 percent from the field and 28.9 percent from three-point range. He averaged 23.0 points, 5.6 rebounds and 4.8 assists per game in his peak season, shooting 48.1 percent from the field and 28.3 percent from three-point range. In his rookie season, he averaged more than 20 points per game. He was named to the Rookie Team of the Rookie Season. But Harper soon suffered injuries. Injuries limited his growth, but he was still a very good player. In the three years from 1996 to 1998, he won the championship with the Bulls. He helped the Lakers win the championship twice from 2000 to 2001.
Eighth place: Raul Deng
Rohr Deng was named to the All-Rookie First Team in his rookie season, the second team to the All-Defensive Team in 2011-12, and the All-Star Bench twice in 2012 and 2013. At his peak, Ruhrdeng had a solid mid-range shot and was also upstream of the league on the defensive end. He was also Rose's right-hand man.
Ninth place: Dan Malley
Dan Mulry was drafted by the Phoenix Suns in the 1st round of the 1988 NBA Draft, playing for the Phoenix Suns, Cleveland Cavaliers and Miami Heat in his career, making three NBA All-Star teams and twice in the NBA All-Defensive Team.
On April 17, 2002, Dan Malley announced his retirement. Dan Malley was one of the most outstanding shooters throughout the nineties and in history.
Tenth place: Tony Allen
Tony Allen won the championship with the Celtics that year, and he was selected to the defensive team several times after joining the team based on defense. In terms of stature and athleticism, Allen is not the best in the outside, but his tough style and outstanding consciousness have helped him become a top defensive expert. He is characterized by his strong body, fast movement, and love to attack the basket. He can play in three positions on the court and defend the No. 1-3 position, and has been selected to the NBA's Best Defensive Team for three consecutive years (including first and second teams) and is one of the best backcourt single defensive players in the league.