one season. If a player were assigned the most complete ever for having a good season, then we would have around 60 most complete players ever.
kg has only had one truly complete season. this season, 23 ppg, 13 rpg, 6 apg around 1.4 spg, 1.6 bpg. and before that 4 seasons of 20ppg 11rpg and 5apg, and before 3 growing seasons. by your logic we can't judge players from one season, and yet kg has only had one extraordinaryily complete season. if we are judging completeness from overall averages let's compare cweb and kg
cweb: 22.2 ppg 10.4 rpg, 4.4 apg, 1.5 spg, 1.7 bpg
kg: 19.4 ppg 10.4 rpg, 4.3 apg, 1.4 spg, 1.7 bpg
look similar? and yet, no one is proclaiming cweb the most complete ever, so how can we justify proclaiming kg the most complete ever? i am not demeaning kg, cweb is great company, and even malone and kareem haveairly similar career number, but where is your proof that kg surpasses either? and as you said one good season doesnt proclaim completeness, and kgs best season wasnt even the greatest complete season ever.
see larry bird career statistics
24.3 ppg, 10.0 rpg, 6.3 apg
wilt chamberlain career statistics
30.1 ppg, 22.9 rpg, 4.4 apg
magic bird carrer statistics
19.5 ppg, 11.2 apg, 7.2 rpg
oscar roberston
25.7 ppg, 9.5 apg, 7.5 rpg
Yeah, You would finish putting Mark Madsen over KG as well, Madsen does everything well.![]()
correction. duncan does everything great.
Do you think that being complete is to do things well?, lol. There's a bunch of guys who do everything well as well, so all of them are the most complete players?
Even if that was the right definition, Duncan needs to develop his vision to find open teammates, especially when we all know he is double teammed most of the times, meaning there's an open guy. His average of assists is low for a player who gets so many double teams & avg. of turnovers for the same reason is high. That's just to show you Duncan does almost everything well, but not everything
webster's definition of complete: to have no deficiency. also known as doing everything well. when someone asks you if you did well on your test, etc., it means did you do good from my perspective, so for clarification when i say to do something well i do not mean to be able to do it adequately but to be able to do it better than avearge. sorry for the misunderstanding.
as for the ducnan thing:
he's effective passing the ball, he gets steals, he can block shots, he can score, he takes as many rebs as the best. That's what made Olajuwon so great
hakeem olajuwan career statistics: 21.8ppg, 11.1 rpg, 2.5 apg, 3 blocks per, 1.75 spg.
tim duncan carrer statistics: 23.3 ppg, 12.9 rpg, 3.9 apg, 2.9 bpg, 0.7 spg.
similar? what td lacks in steals he makes up for in rebounding points and assists. oh yeah and werent you saying something about how td's average of assists is low for a player who gets double teamed, etc. ,etc?? looks like keems a bit low too, eh? i'm not saying he wanst complete, but your argument is flawed.
kg career statistics: kg: 19.4 ppg 10.4 rpg, 4.3 apg, 1.4 spg, 1.7 bpg
how does one define kg or the dream more "complete" than td over 1 and 0.7 spg advantage? i dont buy the steal advantage nonsense, sorry, td outsrips both these players in 4 out of 5 stats, that is what you call a numerical advantage. is john stockton more complete than kg because he averages 2.2 spg? is jason kidd? if you want to define a complete player as a player with better numbers in all 5 areas, by all mens see cweb statistics earlier. if you want to define it as good "all-around-numbers" see larry bird who by the way also has better shooting percentages and assist-to-turnover ratio which if we were doing a complete analysis of, erm, completeness, should be factored in as well. either way kg is oustripped.
if you dont agree with me, then so be it, to each his own, maybe we just have different definitions of compete, maybe we have *shock* different opinions, maybe its because we're different people.
p.s. please stop with the rolling eyes, it's infuriatingly annoying
