Bird was the leader of the NBA in the 1980s. No matter from that angle, there is a player who can really be called a superstar. This man is larry bird, who has won three championships, three regular season MVPs and two finals MVPs. How influential is he in the white circle? Just look at it. Now all the tall and potential white players are praised as second by Bird. However, today, it is difficult to find his real successor. Besides, when he was a player, Byrd's greatness once sparked a debate about skin color. Rodman once said sourly, "If Bird were not white, he wouldn't get such high attention."
2. Dirk Nowitzki
The simplest and clearest way for a player to prove his greatness is to win the championship. Nowitzki has been working hard for this great goal. Since Nowitzki entered the league, his career has been famous all over the world for thirteen seasons and won numerous honors. He is the highest three-point champion in NBA history. He was selected to the All-Star Team for ten consecutive seasons and was selected to the first team of the NBA's best team for four times. In the 2006-07 season, Nowitzki became the MVP of the regular season. From the rookie to the core, from the core to the leader, from the leader to the king, Nuowang experienced rebirth and finally reached its present height. Looking for him in the crowd, I suddenly looked back. Under the dim light, Bird finally found the best successor.
3.george macon
George mikan is the first superstar in NBA history, and naturally he is also the first great star. In McCann's era, the NBA was dominated by whites, and black players were in an era of extreme depression. It is also rare for McCann to play against black players throughout his career. In his nine professional seasons-two in NBL, 1 in BAA and four in NBA-McCann's team won seven championships. He was the cornerstone of the Minneapolis Lakers, the first NBA team in the early 1950s. Mccain won three NBA scoring titles and two rebounds from Wang Pingjun. He played in the league's first four All-Star Games.
4. john stockton
During stockton's 19 season in Jazz, John stockton created many brilliant records, including 15806 assists and 3265 steals, all of which were the highest in league history. If you marvel at the unrestrained creativity and scratching assists of white point guards such as Cousy, Malac and White Chocolate, you may ask a question: "Why are the same white point guards so different?" . Stockton will always be an unavoidable classic in NBA history. He embodies the unique indomitable and unpretentious style of white players, and he also shows the wisdom of white players.
5. robertjoseph cousy
As the originator of visual basketball, Cousy's early experience is no different from that of Maravic and others in later generations. Fortunately, he met a cardinal who can keep pace with the times and a champion lineup with him as the core, which gave him a full space to show himself. Cousy explained the greatness of the point guard for the first time. In the early 1950s, the Green Shirt Army he led also reached its peak in attack, which seems to indicate that one criterion to judge whether a point guard is great is to see what achievements the team he controls has made in attack. Not only to win the game, but also to win the beauty, which is what Cousy taught everyone.