1. Vince Carter: Beyond the French Giants (2000) Carter performed a dunk that violated the laws of physics at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. That dunk set the entire basketball world on fire. A website containing a video clip of the dunk was overwhelmed within hours because so many people were downloading it. That was indeed a dunk clip that people never get tired of watching. That dunk really defied logic. Carter almost "flyed" over a 7-foot-tall (2.13 meters) center Freddy. But what's really surprising is that he took off two steps away from the penalty area. By the time he dunked the ball into the hoop, his body had already flown over a large area both vertically and horizontally. Kidd, who was sitting on the U.S. team's bench at the time, said the dunk was the best he had ever seen. We heard that Freddie retired from basketball shortly after the humiliation, and who could blame him? No matter how wild his imagination was, Dr. Naismith, who invented basketball, could not have dreamed of such a dunk.

2. Sean Kemp: List’s shame (1993) Warriors center Alton List is a center who has played in the NBA for 16 years, averaging 6.6 points and 6.3 points per game in his NBA career. Rebounds, he had 1,473 blocks in one campaign, but unfortunately, he will never be able to get rid of the scene of being humiliated by "Rain Man" Kemp when the Warriors faced the Sonics in the 1993 playoffs. At that time, Kemp grabbed the ball with one hand and easily broke through the Warriors' interior, then flew high over Lister's head to complete a windmill slam dunk. After landing, he did not forget to laugh at Lister. Strength, flexibility, height, posture, this dunk has all the elements of a super slam dunk. The young Sean Kemp showed his natural destructive power in that dunk, and made a mark for himself in the early days of his NBA career. He was labeled as a "terrible dunker". Lister may ask himself for the rest of his life why he didn't take the advice of his Hall of Fame teammate Mullin and stay away from Kemp when he was about to dunk.

3. Tom Chambers: Chambers’ Torture (1989) If you can’t imagine how amazing this dunk is, imagine that when Chambers completed the dunk, his head was Where: His head was directly above the rim, looking down at the rim. This situation is relatively rare because there is a physical collision between another player and the dunker, causing the dunker to bounce higher. At that time, Chambers almost took off from the free throw line, but he still chose to dunk. The unlucky guy who was hit was the Knicks point guard Mark Jackson. It must be noted that Mark Jackson was the best player that year. Rookie. This dunk made Chambers proud until he retired in 1998.

4. John Starks: Flying Over the Flyers (1993) The annual playoff showdown between the Knicks and Bulls, the second game of the 1993 Eastern Conference Finals. As usual, the game was still inextricable until the last minute. At that time, the Knicks led by 3 points. Starks made a pick-and-roll with Ewing in the right corner and then rushed to the basket. The Bulls' "Cobra" Grant and Jordan came up to defend, and saw Starks holding the ball with his left hand and flying high over Grant and Jordan, and then slammed the ball into the hoop. This dunk became the most famous dunk in the history of the New York Knicks. At that time, Jordan had almost jumped on Grant's shoulders, but he still could not touch the ball in Starks' hands. The Knicks also used this ball to seal the victory.

5. Kevin Johnson: Big Dream’s Nightmare (1994) Whether it is on a cement court or in the NBA, big men think they have privileges in the interior, and they think that is their territory. , is where they make a living, so they give up the rest of the court to defenders and want to take possession of the precious space under the rim. Therefore, when the little guys dare to intrude into their own airspace, the giants usually do not give them a good look. The most common reception is to "invite" them to the floor with a slap and a ball. But there are exceptions. Suns guard "KJ" Kevin Johnson, who is only 6 feet 1 inches tall, doesn't want to be rejected. After defeating Kenny Smith on the left baseline, KJ's "dream" moment was staged. Rockets center "Big Dream" Olajuwon stood tall in front of the rim, waiting for KJ to come over and treat him with a customary big shot. But KJ rushed into Olajuwon's territory without knocking on the Giants' door. Not only did he break through Olajuwon's block, he also completed a command over the Giant, one of the best centers in NBA history. The one-handed dunk that wowed the fans and terrified Olajuwon.