Larry Johnson (Hornet) in p>1991
Although he is only 6 feet 6 inches, he is best at inside singles and playing power forward. In the 98-99 season, the Knicks created the legend of Black Eight, and Johnson reached the finals once in his career, but he still missed the championship. After the end of the 2-1 season, Johnson retired. His career in the NBA was only 1 seasons, averaging 16.2 points, 7.5 rebounds and 3.3 assists per game. If the injury effect had not been highlighted prematurely, he would have had the opportunity to achieve no less than Malone or Buckley.
Shaquille O'neal (Magic) in p>1992
In 1997, O 'Neill, who was only 24 years old, was listed as one of the "5 greatest stars in history". O 'Neill used to be a well-deserved insider overlord. His body was super strong, and his strength was amazing, and his pace was amazing. From 2 to 22, he led the Lakers to achieve "three consecutive championships". In 26, he won the championship trophy again in the Heat.
Chris Webber (Magic) in p>1993
Webber averaged 21.6 points and 1.1 rebounds in his career and was selected to the All-Star team five times. As the top pick of the year, Webber's performance after joining the NBA has been unsatisfactory. It was not until he moved to the Kings that Webber was reborn and his performance began to match his fame. Unfortunately, the injury destroyed Weber at his peak, and he still lacked a championship ring in his career.
Glenn Robinson (Bucks) in 1994
Robinson, the "big dog" who sensationalized the whole country in college, has become "docile" since he entered the NBA as the No.1 pick in 1994. After eight seasons for Bucks, Robinson entered the playoffs only three times, and two of them all went home in the first round. From this point of view, there is an obvious gap between his expectations and the golden signboard of No.1 pick. He averaged 2.7 points and 6.1 rebounds in 11 seasons of his career, but he lacked some leadership spirit.
in p>1995, Joe Smith (Golden State Warriors)
Smith averaged 12.4 points and 7.1 rebounds in his career, which is not consistent with the status of the No.1 scholar. He was once famous in the NBA, not because of his amazing performance on the court, but because of the scandal of his secret operation with Minnesota Timberwolves to engage in a yin-yang contract to avoid luxury tax. Now he plays for the 76ers, averaging 9.2 points and 6.7 rebounds last season.
In p>1996, Allen Iverson (Philadelphia 76ers)
Iverson BLACKPINK, who has the most personality and box office charm in the last 1 years, appeared, and he saved the box office in Philadelphia, especially the tragic 21 finals against the Los Angeles Lakers, which gathered the popularity of a whole generation of fans around him. Nevertheless, many ball critics scoffed at Iverson's "independence" and regarded him as the box office savior. At the same time, they also put the hat of "team poison" on the head-scoring ability was super strong, but they could not lead the team further.
In p>1997, Tim Duncan (San Antonio Spurs)
In the 96-97 season, the Spurs' record was 2 wins and 62 losses, which was the sinking of "just good" that year, which brought Duncan, the 97th No.1 scholar, to sign "Stone Buddha". In his rookie season, Duncan helped the Spurs win 56 games. Duncan is called "the first striker in the history of the league". He was selected to the All-Star team nine times in his career and led the team to win the championship in 1999, 23, 25 and 27, thus creating the "Spurs era".
In p>1998, olowokandi (L.A. Clippers)
The 7-foot center became the candidate for the "No.1 draft in history". In the five seasons of entering the NBA, olowokandi never reached the level of double-doubles per game. Even in the best season of 22-3, he only scored 12.3 points and 9.1 rebounds, which was more like an outstanding coolie-who could have thought what it would be like to recruit a coolie for the No.1 draft?
In p>1999, Elton Brand (Chicago Bulls)
Brand soon showed his true colors as the No.1 scholar. He was born as a typical powerful striker with "scoring 2+ rebounding 1+ blocking 2+", and his armored car-like muscles were very suitable for physical confrontation, and the timing of blocking was first-class. However, Brand has only lived in the shadow of Duncan, Garnett and Nowitzki since his debut, and he is in a weak clipper team, and people almost forget that he was the No.1 scholar of that year.
Kenyon Martin (New Jersey Nets) in p>2
Kenyon Martin has amazing jumping height and amazing explosive power. His ability to hold the ball and score is above average, and his middle-distance shooting skill is slightly less stable, but he is good at following without the ball and using his excellent physical fitness to score directly after catching the ball in the near basket. In the Nets, Martin also quickly made a name for himself. But after moving to the Nuggets in the summer of 24, he gradually became a second-rate player.
In p>21, Kwame-Brown (Washington Wizards)
Brown became synonymous with "No.1 in parallel imports", and his appearance greatly reduced the pressure on Alwar Candy, the No.98 No.1 scholar. Brown's physical fitness is amazing, his speed and explosive power are the best choice, the timing of sealing is good, and his moving speed and maneuverability are commendable. But Brown seems to have never learned how to read the NBA. His attack methods are not rich, and now he makes a living in Los Angeles.
Yao Ming (Houston Rockets) in p>22
Yao Ming was the first foreign top pick in NBA history, and he has made progress every year since he entered the league, and both of them were selected for the All-Star team. Yao Ming has been regarded as the first center in the league, but he still needs the results to prove himself. In the past five seasons, Yao Ming's Rockets entered the playoffs three times, but failed to break through the first round mark. Yao Ming's future road is very long, and he bears the hope of the whole basketball circle in China.
LeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers) in p>23
Little Emperor is considered to be the only person who may surpass Jordan in the current league. In 26, he won two "triple doubles" for the first time in the playoffs. In NBA history, only "Magic" Johnson can make two triple doubles in his first playoff game in 198. In 27, James was closer to Jordan and led the team to the finals. What will James achieve in the future? Nobody knows.
In p>24, Dwight Howard (Orlando Magic)
This high school student didn't disappoint. Howard is 6 feet 11 inches tall, with great arm control range, extremely fast and explosive power, stable and solid ball style, good sense of landing, excellent rebounding ability and blocking ability, and will be a first-class defensive expert in the future for the lowest-key prediction of Howard's development prospects. Howard may also be promoted to the top inside player with both offensive and defensive skills. He entered the All-Star team last season.
In p>25, Bogert (Milwaukee Bucks)
Although he didn't make a big splash, Bogert is thriving. He averaged 9.4 points and 7. rebounds in his rookie season, and his technical statistics rose to 12.3 points and 8.9 rebounds last season. Bogert is 7 feet tall, but he lacks some swagger. His technical characteristics should show that he has the opportunity to become a first-class coping player similar to Brad Miller, the king of China, and use his own reading ability to form an overwhelming advantage in driving the team's tactics.
In p>26, Bagnani (Toronto Raptors)
Italian Bagnani became the first European champion. He is 2.13 meters tall and is known as the next Nowitzki. Bagnani is skilled in ball control, shooting is outstanding, and three-pointers are handy. In his rookie season, his three-pointer percentage was as high as 37%, averaging 11.6 points. However, Bagnani's thin body can't adapt to the NBA confrontation, and the prospect is not optimistic.
greg oden (Portland Trailblazer) in p>27
How good was Auden? Different people will give different answers. Some people think that he is the scariest center in NBA history, with Duncan's mind, O 'Neill's strength, Olajuwon's pace and Garnett's skills. And ESPN draft expert Ford's evaluation of Auden makes people confused whether it is more implicit or exaggerated: "He is the kind of center that will only come out in 2 years."
in p>28, Derek Ross (Chicago Bulls)
In high school, he led the team to win the state championship for two consecutive years, with a total record of 12 wins and 12 losses in four years. In the senior season, he led the team to overturn Oak Hill High School, the first in the United States (which was also the only defeat of Oak Hill High School that year), and personally got 28 points, 9 boards and 8 assists. He enjoys a high reputation in Chicago, and his good passing and strong defense make his teammates love playing with him. As a native of Chicago, I am also looking forward to becoming another NBA No.1 pick who plays for my hometown team after LeBron James.