Active player Lillard was named to the Top 76 stars, but you know what? None of these fans' familiar names were selected.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Paul Gasol</h1>
Honors: Two-time NBA champion, four-time NBA All-NBA Team, and six All-Star titles
Ranking: 21st in blocks, 28th in rebounds, 39th in points, 124th in assists
Gasol helped the Lakers win two championships, and he played a very important role during that time, and even fans were arguing that the FMVP of the 2009-2010 season should belong to him and not Kobe.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Dwight Howard</h1>
Honors: 1 NBA championship, 5 all-team all-team, 8 all-star, 3 defensive player of the year award, 4 all-team defense
Ranking: 11th in rebounds, 13th in blocks, 59th in points
Howard is the only player in league history to win the NBA Defensive Player of the Year for three consecutive seasons, and Howard at his peak was a single James.
Howard had 13,000 rebounds and 2,000 blocks in his career, and the players in the league who could do that were all named to the top 75 stars: Duncan, Garnett, O'Neal, Olajuwon, Robert Parrish and Abdul-Jabbar.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Chris Bosh</h1>
Honors: Two NBA championships, one NBA All-Second Team, 11 All-Star titles
Ranking: 81st in rebounds, 95th in points, 111th in blocks
Like Paul, Bosh played a key role in helping the Heat win multiple championships. Although his career was tragically interrupted due to health problems, Bosh led the way of playing the new era of big forwards, and he was the template for the big players of the new era.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Tony Parker</h1>
Honors: 4 NBA championships, 1 Finals MVP, 3 NBA Best Second Team, 6 All-Stars
Ranking: 19th in steals, 53rd in scoring, 148th in steals
Parker is the only player in NBA history who was born outside the U.S. and scored at least 19,000 points and 7,000 assists. His sense of touch and organisation, as well as his excellent mid-range shooting ability, set a precedent for international defenders to succeed in the United States.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Vince Carter</h1>
Honors: Twice named to the NBA All-NBA Team and eight all-Star names
Ranking: 19th in points, 76th in assists, 138th in rebounds
Only three players in league history have scored 25,000 points, 4,500 assists, 800 blocks and 500 three-pointers: James, Jordan, and Carter.
Carter spent a long career in the NBA and was one of the league's most respected men when he retired.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Alex Inglish</h1>
Honors: 3-time NBA All-Second Team and 8 All-Star
Ranking: 20th in points, 95th in assists, 143rd in rebounds and blocks, 145th in steals
When Inglish ended his NBA career in the 1990-91 season, he ranked seventh in league history at the time. He is also the first player in NBA history to score more than 2,000 points for eight consecutive years.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Bernard King</h1>
Honors: Twice named to the All-Team First Team and four-time All-Star
Ranking: 54th in points, 241st in assists, 250th in steals
King led the league's leading scorer with 32.9 points per game in 1984-85 and was one of the greatest basketball players in New York history, and the only blow to him was injuries that shortened his career, but even so, King still played more games than Bill Walton, who was on both the 75th and 50th anniversary rosters.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Tracy McGrady</h1>
Honors: Seven-time NBA All-Team, seven All-Star, and one Player Award for Most Improved
Ranking: 72nd in points, 111th in assists, 147th in blocks, 235th in rebounds
Maddy, who combines shooting feel and athleticism, is largely considered a typical representative of the modern NBA flank. Maddy has been the top scorer for two consecutive years, and the 35.13 seconds is a good story. Unfortunately, Maddy's team has been underperforming in the playoffs.
In fact, there are many Hall of Fame level players who have not been selected for the 75 stars this time, and Warriors star Klay Thompson expressed his voice that he should be selected as soon as the list was announced. But the dust has settled, so let's leave some controversy for fans as talking points, after all, the great pleasure of sports is to argue about who is better.