Karl Malone
Karl Malone, in the 1985 draft, was trained by the Utah Jazz with the 13th overall pick in the first round. The black-and-white duo with John stockton made the Jazz a strong team in the West. They led the Jazz to the NBA Finals twice, but they were in the era of the God of Basketball and both regretted losing.
Karl Malone has enviable physical talent, and he is also a famous villain in the NBA. His playing style is extremely fierce. 1997- 1998 season, Malone knocked David Robinson to the ground with one elbow, which caused Robinson to lie in the hospital for two days.
Charles Buckley
Buckley is a famous big mouth in the NBA. Although he is sitting in the commentary seat in a suit and tie now, Buckley was a famous villain when he was a player.1Buckley, the fifth overall pick in the first round of the NBA draft in 984, was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers. Buckley has excellent physical talent and is called a flying pig, with top core strength.
1.98 meters tall as a power forward, he can often score by hitting to the basket by strength. During his 76 years of service, Buckley once knocked ranbir to the ground with one punch, and even wrestled with O 'Neill during the rocket period. He was a real villain.
Ben Wallace
Wallace is a center who is not excellent in height and has limited offensive ability, but his defense is the best in the NBA. As a draft loser, he works harder and harder than other players. His story inspires countless people with mediocre talents. With hard work, Wallace has won the top strength in the NBA.
In the auburn hills Palace incident, people saw Wallace's absolute power, and directly pushed Artest 3 meters away. Even though Artest was a famous villain, he didn't dare to go forward to compete. In 2004, he helped the Pistons beat the Los Angeles Lakers, who had four kings.
Rashid Wallace
1995 in the NBA draft, Rasheed Wallace was selected by the Washington Bullets in the fourth overall pick in the first round and started his career. Wallace has excellent talent, excellent offensive and defensive skills, and he can do things inside and outside. Unlike other bad boys, Wallace never does anything wrong off the court.
However, he is an omnipotent villain on the court. The nickname "Roaring God" highlights his popularity. His team gets huge fines every year for his technical fouls. In 2000-200 1 season, Wallace got 40 technical fouls during the regular season.
Larry Johnson
Larry Johnson joined the New Orleans Hornets as the No.1 pick in the 199 1 year draft. Larry Johnson has excellent talent. He is only 6' 6 "tall, and he can often turn his back on the inside. In his rookie season, he signed a big contract with the Hornets for 11 years,10.2 billion.
1999, it led the Knicks to realize the Black Eight Miracle and reached the only finals in their career. Johnson was a famous villain, who chased his opponent all over the game and hit Mourning in the game with the Heat, which broke out in a famous group fight.
Dennis Rodman
Rodman was selected by the Pistons with the 27th overall pick in the second round in the 1986 NBA draft. As a member of the once bad boy corps, Rodman can be said to have made his opponent suffer. As the top thorn in the NBA, Rodman can be said to be notorious.
Dyed with colorful hair, Rodman is doing the most annoying thing to his opponents on the court. Rodman has a soft spot for rebounding and is the best power forward. As the most famous villain, 1997, Rodman accidentally fell down while rebounding, and he took his anger out on the photographer on the sidelines. When he got up, he kicked the photographer in the crotch.
ron artest
Charity World Peace is his current name. You must think he is a friendly player after hearing such a name. However, this is not the case. Artest is a famous villain in history. 1999 NBA draft, Artest was selected by Chicago Bulls in the 16th overall pick in the first round. Artest is a top one-on-one defender, with excellent physical talent, extremely strong feet and fast moving speed, but poor scoring means.
As a famous villain, Artest once broke Jordan's ribs, rushed to the audience in auburn hills Palace, and elbowed Harden to give him a concussion. Artest deserves to be a top villain.
Latrell Sprewell
1992 Latrell Sprewell, the NBA draft, was selected by the Warriors in the 24th overall pick in the first round. Popovich once commented: "His dedication and self-demand for the game are models for other players. In private, he is very shy, and he never deliberately wants to be on camera or bring trouble to others."
That is, Popovich's shy player is indeed a famous villain. His nickname is madman, not only because of his crazy skills, but also because of his crazy personality. In 1997, when Sprewell walked into the Warriors' training hall, he was in a bad mood that day, and the head coach Kalesi scolded him for being late for two days, he rushed to Kalesi and grabbed his neck/kloc-0.
Charles oakley
Oakley was selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the first round of the NBA draft in 1985, and oakley was a notorious villain. 1998 playoff, the Knicks met the Heat in the first round, and Larry Johnson angered Mourning, which had nothing to do with oakley, but now he was the first to hit Mourning with boxing.
Van Gundy also saved Mourning's thigh for the players, and when he was visiting the Raptors, he walked up to Tyrone Hill, who was practicing, and said with a big mouth, "This boy owes me money and won't pay it back. I'm just reminding him." In 20 18, oakley also clashed with the Knicks' home bodyguard and was ordered to never enter Madison Square Garden to watch the game. oakley was a total villain on and off the court.
Bill ranbir.
Bill ranbir is the first villain in NBA history. 1979 NBA Draft was selected by Cleveland Cavaliers in the 65th overall pick in the third round, and ranbir reached the peak of his career. ranbir's playing style is extremely vicious. When you face his defense, you should be careful of your career.
He perfectly combines fighting skills with basketball skills, and is the core figure of the Pistons Bad Boys Corps. ranbir often defends the counterpoint players by sticking his neck, and he even publicly raves: "The stadium is the only place where black people can be beaten legally." Ranbir's retirement drew cheers from NBA players.