1. Magician - Johnson

Team: Los Angeles Lakers (1979-1991, 1996)

Championship: 5 times (1980, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988)

Honors: 12 times selected for the All-Star lineup, 3 times regular season MVP (1987, 1989, 1990), 3 times finals MVP (1980, 1982, 1987), Hall of Fame member

Career data: 13 career seasons, averaging 19.5 points, 7.2 rebounds, 11.2 assists per game

Evaluation: The first big player to organize the linebacker. The only player in NBA history who can dominate 5 positions on the court is not just able to play, but dominate. He is the best player in the fast break. He can use passes or one-stop layups to break the opponent's defense as he pleases. He is selfless, but not overdoing it. When he needs to stand up, he will score and take over the game. His passing method is dazzling.

At the age of 20, he reached the Finals in his rookie season. His opponent was the 76ers led by Dr. J. In the sixth game that decided to decide the title, he replaced the injured "Tian Gou" Jabbar as the team's center, scoring 42 points, 15 rebounds, 7 assists and 3 steals, leading the team to win the 1980 championship. This is probably the best personal performance in NBA history. In the history of the NBA, the topic of which he or Jordan is better has always been controversial.

2. Oscar Robinson

Team: Cincinnati Royals (1961-1970), Milwaukee Bucks (1970-1974)

Championship: 1 time (1971)

Honors: 12 times in the All-Star lineup, 1961 Best Rookie, 1964 Regular Season MVP, Hall of Fame member

Career data: 14 career seasons, averaging 25.7 points, 7.5 rebounds, 9.5 assists per game

Evaluation: The role model of an all-round player is 20 years ahead of his age.

He is one of the smartest players ever. The best defender with low post skills. nicknamed "Big O", he once averaged triple-double in the 1961-1962 season, but it should have been five seasons (1960-65), because the games were lined up at that time. In those 384 games, he averaged 30.3 points, 10.6 assists and 10.4 rebounds per game.

3. Isaiah-Thomas

Team: Detroit Pistons (1981-1994)

Championship: 2 times (1989, 1990)

Honors: 12 times selected for the All-Star lineup, 1990 Finals MVP, Hall of Fame member

Career data: 13 career seasons, averaging 19.2 points, 3.6 rebounds, 9.3 assists per game

Evaluation: He is the smartest and worst person in the "Bad Boys Legion". His psychology, will and strength are as outstanding as his football skills, and he is an absolute killer on the court.

His will drive the team to the height of the championship. He is a typical playoff player. In the fifth game against New York in the 1984 playoffs, he scored 16 points in a row to bring the game into overtime in 94 seconds.

4. John Stockton

Team: Utah Jazz (1984-2003)

Championship: 0 times

Honor: 10 times selected as All-Star

Career data: 19 career seasons, averaging 13.1 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 10.5 assists per game

Evaluation: His durability, strength, leadership, balance in all aspects, on-field performance, vision and athletic life are all phenomenal. He is also the most deceptive organizational guard in history. He ranks first in the NBA total assists and steals list, with an average career shooting rate of 51.5%, and is very efficient.

The continuous and stable high-level performance concealed the regret of not winning the championship ring. His classic combination with Carl Malone became a role model for future generations.

5. Bob Kusey

Team: Boston Celtics (1950-1963), Cincinnati Royals (1969-1970)

Championship: 6 times (1957, 1959-1963)

Honors: 13 times selected for the All-Star lineup, 1957 regular season MVP, Hall of Fame member

Career data: 14 career seasons, averaging 18.4 points, 5.2 rebounds, 7.5 assists per game

Rating: His ball-handling ability and passing skills were the best of his time.

He is the organizing guard with the most championships and one of the four organizing guards who have won the regular season MVP. He is an important creator of the greatest dynasty of the NBA.

6. Walter Frazier

Team: New York Knicks (1967-1977) Cleveland Cavaliers (1977-1979)

Championship: 2 times (1970, 1973)

Honors: 7 times selected for All-Stars, Hall of Fame member

Career data: 13 career seasons, averaging 18.9 points, 5.9 rebounds, 6.1 assists per game

Evaluation: Perhaps the most defensive organizational guard in history. He is also a great scorer, rebounder, assister and commander on the court.

A real team player, but he will take over the game when he needs to stand up. In Game 7 of the 1970 Finals, facing the Lakers led by Jerry West, the main center Willis Reed played with an injury again. He scored 36 points, 19 assists and 5 steals, leading the team to win the championship. At that time, his playing style was the most ornamental in the league.

7. Jason Kidd

Teams: Dallas Mavericks (1994-1997), Phoenix Suns (1997-2001), New Jersey Net (2001-2008), Dallas Mavericks (2008 to present)

Championship: 0

honor:

Selected in the NBA's "Best Team" for 4 consecutive seasons (1998-99, 1999-2000, 2000-01 and 2001-02 seasons)

Three times selected for the NBA's "Best Defensive Lineup" (1998-99,2000-01,2001-02 season); 1999-2000 season, selected for the "Second Defensive Lineup"

10 times selected as the "All-Star Lineup" (2010, 2008, 2007, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1998, 1996)

No. 1 in the NBA in the average number of assists per game for three consecutive seasons (1999-2001 season)

Winning the 2000 Sydney Olympic basketball championship

Participated in the 1996 All-Star Contest and became the first player in the history of the Mavericks to participate in the All-Star Contest

Completed 5,000 assists in 531 games, ranking 6th in NBA history

Get 8 "triple doubles" in a single season, ranking first in the history of the Nets

The total number of assists in the season is 808, ranking first in the history of the Nets

Winner of the NBA's "Best Rookie" title in the 1994-95 season (along with Grant Hill), and was selected as the "Best Rookie Team"

August 24, 2008: As the captain of "Dream Eighth Team", the team won the 29th Beijing Olympics men's basketball gold medal

On March 2, 2009, he scored more than 10,000 assists, becoming the fourth person in NBA history to achieve this achievement. (The other three are John Stockton, Mark Jackson, and Oscar Robertson)

Member of the 2000 American Dream Team and won the gold medal

2003 American Dream Team Member

Player of the Year in high school in 1992

USA Today and Parade magazine selected the 1992 American High School Player of the Year

Career data: career averages 14.8 points, 7.4 rebounds, 8.8 assists and 2.0 steals per game

Evaluation: A talented assist, he is an outstanding leader and a smart opponent. He can beat his opponent in many other ways without scoring. He can always do the right thing at the right time, in the right place, and in the right place.

8.Nate Archibald

Teams: Cincinnati Royals (1970-1972), Kansas City-Oham Kings (1972-1975), New York Net (1976-1977), Boston Celtics (1978-1983), Milwaukee Bucks (1983-1984)

Championship: 1 time (1981)

Honors: 6 times inducted into the All-Star lineup, Hall of Fame member

Career data: 13 career seasons, averaging 18.8 points, 2.3 rebounds, 7.4 assists

Rating: One of the most dominant small player award candidates in NBA history. As the first scoring guard,

He is the only player in history to rank first in scoring and assists in a season (average 34 points, 11.4 assists, 1972-1973 season). He was an Iverson-like figure in the early days of his career.

9. Steve Nash

Team: Phoenix Suns (1996-1998, 2004-present), Dallas Mavericks (1998-2004)

Championship: 0

Honor: 7 times selected for the All-Star lineup

Two regular season MVPs (2005, 2006)

Four NBA assist kings (04-0505-0606-0709-10),

The first international player to win the regular season MVP since Hakeim Olajuwon (Olajuwon has become a US citizen, and Nash is the first foreign player to win the regular season MVP since Olajuwon)

Three times selected for the first NBA team (04-0505-0606-07)

2005, 2010 All-Star Skills Championship

The first player in the history of the Suns to score 11+ assists in three seasons, tied Larry Bird to become the only player in the league to shoot 50%+ in shooting, 40%+ in three-point shooting and 90% of free throws

In the 2006-2007 season, he was selected as the first team of the league, tying the "Magic" Johnson scored 18+ points and assists in the 1990-1991 season.

The only player in the league who has made four careers in the 180 club

Career data: 14 career seasons, averaging 14.6 points, 3.0 rebounds, 8.3 assists

Evaluation: Excellent leader, with a high basketball IQ and calm temperament, and perfect court insight. He has a broad vision, passes directly to the enemy's heart, shoots excellently, and can launch attacks in any area of ​​the court. He is the only organizational guard besides the Magic who has won the regular season MVP for two consecutive years. He has improved his teammates' ability to become better to a new level, and has the ability to make the entire team play in his way.

10. Gary Payton

Teams: Seattle Supersonics (1990-2003), Milwaukee Bucks (2003), Los Angeles Lakers (2003-2004), Boston Celtics (2004-2005), Miami Heat (2005-2007)

Championship: 1 time (2006)

Honors: 9 times selected for the All-Star lineup, 1996 Best Defensive Player
Chapter completed!