I think you have to have Ray Allen on the list. If some people say that Reggie Miller is deserves the HOF, than Allen definatley will be a shoe in being that he is a lot better than Miller ever was.
Pierce still needs to have a handful of more successful seasons to be a sure-fire HOFer, but the guy is a soldier. Remember he was involved in a bar fight in 2000 and nearly died from getting stabbed 11 times in the neck and face. I guess that was the Inglewood coming out in him! Still, a very solid player.
Pierce still needs to have a handful of more successful seasons to be a sure-fire HOFer, but the guy is a soldier. Remember he was involved in a bar fight in 2000 and nearly died from getting stabbed 11 times in the neck and face. I guess that was the Inglewood coming out in him! Still, a very solid player.
PIERCE and ALLEN are not "questionable"
Both are certain to be in the basketball hall of fame.........unless they get caught with murder or gambing on games.
Keep in mind, not that it matters, but as added gravy, both ALLEN and PIERCE had terriffic college careers.........and the basketball hall of fame, unlike MLB or the NFL, consider college as part of the equation for hall of fame consideration. Again, this is added gravy for both ALLEN and PIERCE, as both are certain HOF'ers based solely on their NBA careers.
Both are certain to be in the basketball hall of fame.........unless they get caught with murder or gambing on games.
Keep in mind, not that it matters, but as added gravy, both ALLEN and PIERCE had terriffic college careers.........and the basketball hall of fame, unlike MLB or the NFL, consider college as part of the equation for hall of fame consideration. Again, this is added gravy for both ALLEN and PIERCE, as both are certain HOF'ers based solely on their NBA careers.
Dwight Howard will certainly make it
This is what he's ALREADY done at the age of only 25....
Howard has amassed several NBA and franchise records and awards during his young NBA career.
He has led the league in rebounds per game three times, blocks per game twice, and double-doubles twice. He is also the youngest player in NBA history to reach 1,000, 2,000, 3,000, 4,000, 5,000 and 6,000 career rebounds, and the youngest player in NBA history to lead the league in rebounding and blocks. Following Howard's 2009–10 season, he became the first ever NBA player to lead the league in total rebounds for five consecutive seasons. He surpassed Wilt Chamberlain's record of four from 1959–60—1962–63, and again from 1965–66—1968–69.
He became the youngest player in NBA history to average a double double in the regular season.<SUP></SUP>
He also became the youngest player in NBA history to average at least 10.0 rebounds in a season and youngest NBA player ever to record at least 20 rebounds in a game.
He became the first player in NBA History to lead the league in rebounding and blocks in consecutive seasons, and was also the first player in history to ever lead the league in rebounding, blocks, and field goal percentage in the same season.
This is what he's ALREADY done at the age of only 25....
Howard has amassed several NBA and franchise records and awards during his young NBA career.
He has led the league in rebounds per game three times, blocks per game twice, and double-doubles twice. He is also the youngest player in NBA history to reach 1,000, 2,000, 3,000, 4,000, 5,000 and 6,000 career rebounds, and the youngest player in NBA history to lead the league in rebounding and blocks. Following Howard's 2009–10 season, he became the first ever NBA player to lead the league in total rebounds for five consecutive seasons. He surpassed Wilt Chamberlain's record of four from 1959–60—1962–63, and again from 1965–66—1968–69.
He became the youngest player in NBA history to average a double double in the regular season.<SUP></SUP>
He also became the youngest player in NBA history to average at least 10.0 rebounds in a season and youngest NBA player ever to record at least 20 rebounds in a game.
He became the first player in NBA History to lead the league in rebounding and blocks in consecutive seasons, and was also the first player in history to ever lead the league in rebounding, blocks, and field goal percentage in the same season.
