Don’t believe it! The playing methods of these 5 people have become extinct, and the last one is the most outrageous

The most fascinating thing about the NBA is not the championship ring, but the unique way of playing. Some players' styles are like martial arts skills that future generations cannot imitate. Their movements, rhythm, and technical combination are unique and unparalleled. These 5 people today are legends who interpret their personal styles to the extreme.

Fifth place: Pete Maravich

Pistol Maravich's passing is like magic. His behind-the-back and elbow-passing moves are still stunning to this day. The most outrageous thing is that he averaged 44.2 points per game in college, when there was no three-point line. His dribbling is like dancing, and he can move freely through the crowd. In 1977, his behind-the-back layup directly confused the defensive players. Such creativity and imagination cannot be learned by current players.

Fourth place: Jason Williams

White Chocolate's passing is simply challenging the laws of physics. In his rookie season in 1999, his elbow pass was directly selected into the top ten goals of the year. The most exaggerated thing is that he can accurately deliver the ball to his teammates without looking at people. Against the Kings in 2000, his actions on the fake fax behind his back deceived the entire audience. His passing is not based on calculation, but entirely on his wild imagination. There is no such player in the league right now.

Third place: Allen Iverson

The breakthrough of the answer was like a bolt of lightning. His cross-stepping moves directly redefined the way defenders attack. The ball that crossed Tyronn Lue in the 2001 Finals has become an eternal classic. The most terrifying thing is his change of direction speed, which can complete two changes of direction in an instant. His playing style completely ignored physical wear and tear, making his height of 1.83 meters look like 2 meters. Such a combination of courage and skill will never be seen again.

Second place: Hakeem Olajuwon

Da Meng’s footsteps are like dancing ballet. His dream turn is still a required course for all insiders. In the 1995 Finals, he fooled David Robinson, the MVP of the season. The most outrageous thing is that he can maintain balance and complete the shot after three consecutive fake moves. His moves were both graceful and deadly, turning basketball into art. Modern centers can't even scratch the surface of such technical sophistication.

Number one: Wilt Chamberlain

Dashuai Zhang’s way of playing is simply bullying. 100 points in a single game and a season average of 50.4 points. These data sound like myths. The most exaggerated thing is that given the training conditions of his time, he was able to develop such terrifying physical fitness. In 1962, he averaged 48.5 minutes per game, which was an iron man. His hook shot was impossible to guard against, and his height and wingspan completely overwhelmed all players of his generation. This combination of talent and data will never be replicated by future generations.