Stadium Living Buddha! The NBA's ten best-tempered players, he's never had a technical foul
The NBA's court is often filled with intense physical clashes, and in such situations, it is very common for players to have occasional verbal altercations and even physical conflicts. But in the NBA, there are also some players who are resigned to it, and rarely break out into conflicts with others, which is really a clear stream.
Luck is considered by many to be the gentleman player of the NBA today. On the one hand, his looks are compared to other players, on the other hand, his temper is also particularly good, and since playing in the NBA, Luck has hardly had any disputes with anyone. Even when he was maliciously fouled by the opposing player in the game against the Celtics, causing his arm to dislocate, he did not say a word, but silently went back to recuperate, and his temper was really too good.
Nash, the current Nets coach, was also a good temper on the court when he was a player, and you rarely see him and other players getting angry even if the opposing players deliberately looked for trouble, so in one of the games he once played with the Spurs, Nash was pushed to the side of the court by Horry, but he didn't say anything, just silently continued to play, and finally saw how high his cultivation was.
Iguodala is also a good-natured player, he was loved by his teammates when he was on the team, and many of the Warriors' players were good friends, and when the rest of the team broke out, he was often the adjuster of the atmosphere. Later, the warriors have regarded him as the anchor of the locker room, which shows how good his temper is.
Grant Hill is probably the most personable player in NBA history, which has made him popular with fans, both on and off the court. It is worth mentioning that Hill has a good relationship with the referee, because she never complains about any of the referee's methods, even if it is controversial, and he always smiles when facing the referee. And he himself has hardly been blown by the referee for technical fouls, which is the so-called benevolent to be benevolent.
Wiggins is a health guru on the pitch and many times he cares more about himself than he does about leading the team to win. His temper is also quite good, Wiggins has hardly had any conflicts with his teammates, and even if he is sometimes provoked, he is often silent. However, compared with other players, Wiggins's so-called good temper is not so worthy of boasting, after all, who would like health players?
Although not a superstar himself, Shaun Battier still has a good popularity, and he will always be the one to fight on the pitch. In one game, Adil was injured in the face by his opponent for rebounding, bleeding profusely. Adian was not angry, but silently expressed his grievances to the referee, but his injury was not recognized by the referee, and Battier was not annoyed, and he went to the game again with a few stitches.
As an interior player, Duncan often faced fierce confrontations. But Duncan also had a good temper and rarely clashed directly with others. One of the most unexpected decisions for Duncan was probably a technical foul blown by the referee when he was smiling on the sidelines. Such a punishment almost made no sense, but Duncan endured. This technical foul also became a rare stroke of his career.
If you just look at the appearance, the bearded and tattooed Steven Adams should look very bad, but in fact his temper is good. As an inside player. Adams was very civilized when it came to grabbing rebounds. Not only do they rarely make shady moves, but they even deliberately take care of their opponents so that they don't get hurt. However, he often encounters malicious injuries from opponents, but he hardly loses his temper.
If you want to talk about Mr. Good among the active players, I am afraid that you must mention McConley. In his career, he has hardly been involved in any conflict, and even if the referee has given an unreasonable penalty, he has basically not said a word. In his career, Conley has hardly won a single technical foul, which may be a boon for his good temper.
Although he was almost not selected in the NBA draft, Robert Thackeray should have impressed many fans, and when sitting on the bench, he was the hardest player on the team. No matter what kind of treatment he received in the team, Thackeray was always that good temper, never complained about anything with people, and on the court he rarely clashed with his opponents, and the whole person could be described as full of Buddha-nature.