107 championship rings, more than 400 All-Star selections, close to 1 million points in total!
This is the wonderful performance that the top 50 superstars in NBA history have contributed to us, and they are selected by a "blue ribbon" group of media, former players and coaches, some current and former general managers, and some related team managers. On October 29, 1996, then-NBA President David Stern finally unveiled their list in New York.
Today let's walk into one of the top 50 superstars, Nate. Archibald.
Knight. Archibald, born September 2, 1948 in New York, USA, is a guard, 185cm tall, 68kg, nicknamed "Tiny", he was drafted by the Cincinnati Royals (now sacramento Kings) in the NBA draft, and played for the Kings, Nets, Celtics and Bucks in his career.
< H1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > career honors</h1>
1 NBA championship, 1 All-Star MVP, 1 scoring champion, 1 assist king.
6 All-Stars, 5 All-Team (3 first-team, 2 second-team).
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > other highlights worth admiring</h1>
Dominating the university arena, he spent three outstanding seasons under legendary coach Don Haskins from 1967-70, averaging 20.0 points per game. In 1970, Knight Archibald scored 51 points at the Alopa Classic and averaged nearly 40 points in five playoff exhibition games.
In the 1971–72 season, in his second season in the NBA, Archibald averaged 28.2 points per game and was named to the NBA's Second Team of the Year.
In 1972–73, the Royals moved to Kansas City and changed their name to the Kings, and Archibald was named an All-Star for the first time, a season that made him one of the best second-round shows in NBA history. In his 80 regular-season games, he averaged 34.0 points and 11.4 assists per game, becoming the only player in history to top the league in both points and assists in the same season.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > character evaluation</h1>
Ordinary people are tall and weightless, and in the era when big men dominated the league, he proved to people that not only tall players can become the leader of the team, as long as they are fast enough, smart and creative, they can also play their own piece of the game of giants.