First round

Order of players selected by teams

1 Cavaliers James

2 Pistons (exchanged from Grizzlies) Milicic

3 Nuggets Anthony

4 Raptors Bosh

5 Heat Wade

6 Clippers Kaman

7 Bulls Hinrich

8 Bucks (exchanged from Hawks) Ford

9 Knicks Switney

10 Wizards Hayes

11 Warriors Betrus

12 Sonics Collison

13 Grizzlies (exchanged from Rockets) Banks

14 Sonics (traded from Bucks) Ridnour

15 Magic Gans

16 Celtics Bell

17 Suns Kaaba Kappa< /p>

18 Hornets David West

19 Jazz Pavlovich

20 Celtics (exchanged from 76ers) Jones

21 Hawks (in exchange for Indiana Pacers) Boris Diaw Riffo

22 Nets Planinic

23 Trail Blazers Outlaw

24 Lakers Cook

25 Pistons Delfino

26 Timberwolves Abby

27 Grizzlies (exchanged from Kings) Perkins

28 Spurs Barbossa

29 Mavericks Howard

Second round

The teams select players in order

31 Cavaliers Kapono

32 Lakers (exchanged from Raptors) Walton

33 Heat Beasley

34 Clippers Shortsonitis

35 Bucks (exchanged from Grizzlies) Szewiczjak

36 Bulls Austin

37 Hawks Hansen

38 Wizards Blake

39 Knicks Wellens

40 Warriors Zimmerman

41 Sonics Green

42 Magic Pachulia

43 Bucks Bogens

44 Rockets Badian< /p>

45 Bulls (exchanged from the Suns) Bowen

46 Nuggets (exchanged from the Celtics) Bishizovich

47 Jazz Maurice -Williams

48 Hornets James Long

49 Pacers James Jones

50 76ers Morend

51 Nets Cowell

52 Raptors (exchanged from Lakers) Van der Heer

53 Heat (exchanged from Pistons) Smith

54 Trail Blazers Norwich South

55 Timberwolves Ricketts

56 Celtics (exchanged from Kings) Hunter

57 Mavericks Xue Yuyang

58 Pistons (traded from Spurs) Grinia Duggins

If you are a quasi-NBA fan, you should know that James Anthony Bosh Wade has become a superstar in the draft. The ten players are basically star level. All the players selected in the first round are basically the main strength of the current team. But the reason why they are called the golden generation is because the stars born in 2003 are so dazzling

As for the others The golden generation is as recent as 1996

The first: Allen Iverson. Of course, it goes without saying, four scoring champions, one regular season MVP, two steals champions, two All-Star Game MVPs, etc. If possible, use a separate article to talk about it.

Second place: rebounding beast Camby. Leads the league in blocks per game this season. Has always been one of the most ferocious defensive machines.

Third place: Abdul-Rahim, the All-Star player that year, had 2 and 1 overall performances in the Grizzlies and Hawks. Now his knee can hardly bounce, and he has been wearing thick bandages all year round, but he still averaged 28 minutes per game with the Kings, 12 points and 5 rebounds. It's not easy.

Fourth place: "Lone Wolf" Marbury. In fact, he always felt that he was suitable for playing street ball. He has always had beautiful technical statistics, but he cannot help the team win. Some people say that he is too "alone", others say that he does not have the temperament to lead a show, and so on. Therefore, he is regarded as a negative teaching material for the league. It is not that he has no ability, but that he lacks a heart to win and the enthusiasm to fight with all his strength. He is too undisciplined and will eventually become a special point in this session.

Fifth place: "Good boy" Allen. The league's top shooter, elegant three-pointers, sharp breakthroughs, and stable performance have allowed him to continue to win praise. In my mind, he will always look like a standard player with a bright smile.

Sixth place: Anthony Walker.

From the two-in-two-out Celtics to the current Heat, he has been ignored for his excellent internal and external scoring ability. Perhaps it has something to do with his own flamboyance and pride, or perhaps it is because he likes to shoot three-pointers from the outside and shoot three-pointers from outside. The reason for the low hit rate. All in all, this is a very comedic player!

Tenth place: Eric Dampier is also a strong player at the basket, a strong guarantee for the Mavericks inside. Whether it's rebounding or blocking shots, the coach is very reassured. But the most eye-catching thing about him is his conceited character. For this reason, he boasts that he is the "second center in the league." He is also a very interesting and annoying player.

Thirteenth: Bryant. Placing it at thirteenth, it seems now that it is completely underestimated. As one of the best defenders in the league, his performance this season tells everyone: he was born entirely to score. Perfect touch, terrifying dunks, difficult moves around the basket, and confident three-point shots. He will already be a legend.

Fourteenth place: Stojakovic. The Yugoslav striker is making a comeback. Despite the Kings' final slump, no one can deny his outstanding outside ability. His three-point shooting action is not as standard as the textbook and his blue-shooting action is very strange, but at the same time, his three-point shooting percentage is surprisingly high. But being too stable is also his weakness, isn't it?

Fifteenth place: Nash. The second MVP in the 04-05 and 2005-06 seasons explains everything. His basketball is full of passion, his passes penetrate the court, his running and shooting are extremely accurate, and his fast breaks catch opponents off guard. He has undoubtedly become the best point guard in the league.

Seventeenth place: Jermaine O'Neal. If you say his style is very similar to that of the Wolf King, no one will deny it. He used his flexible body to skillfully fight against powerful centers. His growth path was not smooth, but he persevered and went on to achieve his current glory.

The following Ilgauskas, "Little Fish" Fisher, and Harrington might have been famous in other years, but they encountered the most brilliant rookie class. , it is normal for it to be covered up.