Olajuwon's playoff record is 26 rebounds per game, while Duncan averages up to 25 rebounds per game. Where's O 'Neill?

As we all know, offense is the key to a team's success in basketball, but defense can't be ignored. Winning the last game is very important, especially in the NBA. Rebound is the key to the team's defense, and it is also an important weapon for the team to compete for the ball and the conversion of attack and defense. The stronger the rebounding ability, the more important it is to take the initiative in the game, especially in the cruel playoffs. Today we will talk about several representative stars in NBA history.

Let's talk about the residence of the famous rocket star Olajuwon, who is called Dream Footsteps. During his 18 NBA career, Olajuwon led the Rockets to win the NBA championship twice, 12 was selected for the All-Star Team, 6 for the NBA Best Team, 2 for the NBA Best Team, 3 for the NBA Best Team, 2 for the NBA Best Defensive Player and 5 for the NBA Best Defensive Team. He was selected as the NBA's best defensive team four times, the NBA's rebounding king twice and the NBA's blocked shot king three times. During his 18 NBA career, Olajuwon * * grabbed 13,748 rebounds, ranking13 in the all-time rebounding list. Dream is a very comprehensive big center with a total score of 13748. The total blocked shots of 3830 ranked first in history, and the total steals of 2 162 ranked eighth in history. Olajuwon can help the team in all positions. Let's take a look at Olajuwon's amazing statistics in the playoffs.

During his/KOLOC-0/8 career, Olajuwon led the team to the playoffs/KOLOC-0/5 times, played/KOLOC-0/45 games, scored/KOLOC-0/62/KOLOC-0/rebounds, and ranked/KOLOC-0/3 in history. It can be said that the rocket had Olajuwon before modern people, and he pushed the rocket to the peak. Help the Rockets win the championship in 1994 and 1995 for two consecutive seasons. In 23 playoff games in 1993-94, Olajuwon averaged 28.9 points 1 1 rebounds and 4.0 blocks per game, making him the only player in league history to win the MVP of the regular season, MVP of the finals and defensive player of the year award in a single season. In 22 playoff games in 1994-95, Olajuwon averaged 33.3 points 10.3 rebounds and 2.8 blocks per game. It is really terrible that Olajuwon won the MVP in the finals again.

Olajuwon's playoff single-game rebounding record was set against the Mavericks on April 30th. 1988. The Rockets challenged Dallas Mavericks away, and Olajuwon showed great strength. 27 shots 15, 14 made 65438 free throws and got 4 1 minute, 26 rebounds and 3. Together with Howard and Bi Yongbo, 26 blocked shots in a single playoff game also shared the first place in the historical playoff rebounding list. Even when Jordan chose the best center player in the history of the team, he did not hesitate to choose Olajuwon because he was comprehensive enough to help the team in various positions. He is outstanding in scoring, rebounding, blocking and stealing, and is undoubtedly one of the top ten greatest centers in NBA history.

After talking about Olajuwon, let's talk about Duncan, who also has excellent rebounding ability. As the top pick, Duncan didn't let the fans down. During his spurs career at 19, he won the NBA championship five times, the NBA regular season MVP twice, the NBA finals MVP three times, the best team ten times and the All-Star team fifteen times. Career 19 season, average contribution 19.0 points 10.8 rebounds and 2.2 blocks, playoff 18 games, average contribution of 20.6 points165,438+0.4 rebounds and 2.3 blocks, total rebounds in the regular season.

Duncan's single-game rebounding record in the playoffs occurred in May and June 2002, when he played against the Lakers on the road. Duncan made 23 shots 1 1, 14 free throws 12, and scored 34 points, 25 rebounds and 2 blocks. Unfortunately, the Spurs narrowly beat the Lakers with a 6-point OK combination. Duncan averaged 24.2 points 17 rebounds, 5.33 blocks and 5.3 assists in the six finals that year, beating the Nets to win the championship again and winning the second finals MVP trophy in his career. In the sixth game, he got 2 1 points, 20 rebounds 10 assists and 8 blocks, almost becoming the first person in history to achieve a four-double feat in the finals.

Finally, let's talk about O 'Neal, who is known as the inside bully, and see how his single-game rebounding record is in the playoffs. When O 'Neill is mentioned, everyone will think of his savage dunk. Aopang is invincible inside, and his defense inside is amazing. From 2000 to 2002, he led the Lakers to win the NBA championship three times and won the finals MVP for three consecutive years, which shows O 'Neill's strength in the league. O 'Neill was selected to the NBA All-Star Team 15 times, the NBA All-Star MVP for 3 times, the NBA All-Star Team for 8 times for a period of time, the NBA All-Star Team for 2 times, the NBA Best Defensive Team for 3 times, and the NBA scoring champion for 2 times. He scored 28,596 points, 13099 rebounds, and his career was 58.2 points. He is one of the strongest centers in the NBA, and O 'Neill ranked fourth in history among the 10 centers selected by ESPN in 2005.

O 'Neill's playoff record of rebounding in a single game occurred on June 9, 2000. The Lakers beat the Pacers at home 1 1: 104. O 'Neill played for 46 minutes, 1 1, and scored 40 points, 24 rebounds and 3 rebounds. Among them, O 'Neill 1 9 scored 28 points, 20 rebounds, 9 assists and 8 blocks in the final on June 9, 2006. Four pairs? Data, leading the Lakers to win the championship smoothly. It is worth mentioning that O 'Neill led the Lakers 15 wins 1 losses, and also created the best record in the playoff history. In this 16 playoff game, O 'Neill averaged 30.4 points, 3.2 assists 15.4 rebounds and shot 56.6%.

These three centers are giants in NBA history. Their skills are comprehensive, and their offense and defense are the top level of the league. It's really great that they can contribute such wonderful data in such a fierce defensive game that year. Today's NBA has long lost its elegance, and the era of small balls has become the trend of NBA. There is less and less physical contact between players, which is far less exciting than the NBA in the last era. The center of the active league is no longer the core of the team. Howard of Warcraft, who dominated the league in those days, is a good example. People who once replaced James alone will now be reduced to the point where there is no ball to play. It's really embarrassing. I miss the NBA with muscle collision, the Lakers in O 'Neill's time and the Spurs in Duncan's time.