1. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 38,387
2. Karl Malone 36,928
3. Michael Jordan 32,292
4. Wilt Chamberlain 31,419
5. Moses Malone 27,409
6. Elvin Hayes 27,313
7. Hakeem Olajuwon 26,946
8. Oscar Robertson 26,710
9. Dominique Wilkins 26,668
10. John Havlicek 26,395
11. Alex English 25,613
12. Shaquille O'Neal 25,454
13. Reggie Miller 25,279
14. Jerry West 25,192
15. Patrick Ewing 24,815
16. Charles Barkley 23,757
17. Robert Parish 23,334
18. Adrian Dantley 23,177
19. Elgin Baylor 23,149
20. Clyde Drexler 22,195
21. Gary Payton 21,813
22. Larry Bird 21,791
23. Hal Greer 21,586
24. Walt Bellamy 20,941
25. Bob Pettit 20,880
26. Allen Iverson 20,849
27. David Robinson 20,790
28. George Gervin 20,708
29. Mitch Richmond 20,497
30. Tom Chambers 20,049
Top 30 is all I can get for you.
2007-11-01 00:56:16
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answer #2
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answered by James B 2
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1. Kobe Bryant, Lakers - The league's best scorer is unstoppable when he wants to be.
2. Tim Duncan, Spurs - Possibly the best power forward ever has won four NBA championships during his 10-year career.
3. LeBron James, Cavaliers - At only 23 years old, LeBron nearly averaged a triple-double (25, 8, 8) in the 2007 NBA Playoffs.
4. Steve Nash, Suns - His good friend Dirk Nowitzki prevented him from winning his third straight MVP trophy.
5. Dirk Nowitzki, Mavericks - Named MVP last year after leading the Mavs to a 67-win season but couldn't get past the first round.
6. Yao Ming, Rockets - The best center in the NBA missed 34 games last season with a broken right foot but finished the season averaging 25 points and 10 boards.
7. Carmelo Anthony, Nuggets - Scores at will but needs to find a way to lead the Nuggets past the first round.
8. Tracy McGrady, Rockets - Similiar to Melo, McGrady is unstoppable on offense but hasn't found a way to win.
9. Dwyane Wade, Heat - One of the league's most exciting players but needs to stay away from too much contact to keep his All-Star career alive and strong.
10. Amare Stoudemire, Suns - Named to the All-NBA First Team after making a remarkable recovery from microfracture knee surgery.
11. Kevin Garnett, Celtics - A great all-around big man who needs to succeed in Boston to prove he's a winner.
12. Chris Bosh, Raptors - Bosh puts up big scoring and rebounding numbers each night while leading an up-and-coming Raptors squad.
13. Shawn Marion, Suns - A fantasy owners favorite, Marion is good for a double-double every night.
14. Dwight Howard, Magic - A monster on the boards who has shot over 55 percent during his first three seasons.
15. Elton Brand, Clippers - The proven power forward will miss much, if not all, of the regular season after rupturing his Achilles' tendon.
16. Gilbert Arenas, Wizards - Became one of the most clutch players in the league last season before getting injured.
17. Baron Davis, Warriors - Led the eighth-seeded Warriors to a first-round upset over the Mavs.
18. Chauncey Billups, Pistons - A player whose hands you want the ball in when the game is on the line.
19. Paul Pierce, Celtics - A great leader who finally has an opportunity to show what he can do with veteran superstars around him.
20. Tony Parker, Spurs - Made his third Finals appearance last year in only his sixth NBA season.
21. Carlos Boozer, Jazz - The former second-round pick led the Jazz to the Western Conference Finals last season.
22. Jermaine O'Neal, Pacers - An All-Star who needs more weapons around him to get the recognition he deserves.
23. Marcus Camby, Nuggets - The reigning Defensive Player of the Year is a force on the glass and keeps opposing players away from the rim.
24. Vince Carter, Nets - Still one of the league's most exciting players despite not getting past the second round last season in New Jersey.
25. Manu Ginobili, Spurs - An outstanding international player who provided a spark off the bench for the champs.
26. Ray Allen, Celtics - Has the best shooting stroke in the league and will fit in nicely with the Celtics.
27. Deron Williams, Jazz - Emerged as one of the league's top point guards last season after ranking second in assists per game.
28. Jason Kidd, Nets - A triple-double waiting to happen every time he touches the floor.
29. Allen Iverson, Nuggets - The league's top scorer over the past 11 years needs to be a leader in Denver.
30. Michael Redd, Bucks - An underrated deadly three-point shooter.
31. Rashard Lewis, Magic - Needs to prove that he was worth a max deal in Orlando.
32. Pau Gasol, Grizzlies - All-around player who is on the decline due to injuries.
33. Josh Howard, Mavericks - Quietly takes over games while playing in Nowitzki's shadow.
34. Chris Paul, Hornets - Has to prove he's fully recovered from offseason foot surgery before he moves up on the list.
35. Ben Gordon, Bulls - The former super Sixth Man likely won't be coming off the bench until he's an old man like Gary Payton.
36. Joe Johnson, Hawks - The very underrated guard needs to be a leader for another young Hawks team.
37. Tyson Chandler, Hornets - Runs the floor very well for a player his size, grabs a ton of boards and blocks everything that comes his way.
38. Gerald Wallace, Bobcats - Puts up big offensive and defensive numbers each night.
39. Andre Iguodala, Sixers - Helped make Philly fans quickly forget about losing Iverson.
40. Brandon Roy, Blazers - An inside-out player who is already a leader in Portland.
41. Zach Randolph, Knicks - Among the league's best offensive big men who will team up with a similiar player in Eddy Curry next year in New York.
42. Nene, Nuggets - Injuries have and likely will continue to prevent Nene from playing up to his full potential.
43. Andre Miller, Sixers - His jumper is still terrible, but Miller is one of the league's best floor leaders.
44. Stephon Marbury, Knicks - Puts up big scoring and assist numbers each year but will never be recognized as a great player until he wins.
45. Antawn Jamison, Wizards - Averaged 32 and 10 as the Wizards were swept in the first round.
46. Luol Deng, Bulls - The next great swingman in the league averaged 22.2 points in 10 playoff games last season.
47. Richard Hamilton, Pistons - Brought the midrange game back to the league and is one of the toughest players to find and slow down on the defensive end.
48. Ron Artest, Kings - His off-court problems have overshadowed his solid game on both ends of the floor.
49. Mike Miller, Grizzlies - A deadly shooter whose numbers increased last season while Gasol was out.
50. Emeka Okafor, Bobcats - Recorded a career-high 10 blocks against the Knicks in January.
51. Al Jefferson, Timberwolves - His breakout season in 2006-07 helped the Celtics land KG.
52. Eddy Curry, Knicks - A great offensive big man who needs to become a better rebounder and defender.
53. Richard Jefferson, Nets - One of the most athletic players in the game and needs to take advantage of his time with Jason Kidd.
54. Jason Richardson, Bobcats - An extremely athletic shooting guard who will need to take a leadership role in Charlotte.
55. Maurice Williams, Bucks- His scoring numbers have rapidly increased over the past three seasons.
56. Andrei Kirilenko, Jazz - Lost confidence last season but is still a great defensive player.
57. Peja Stojakovic, Hornets - A sharp-shooting guard who missed most of the 2006-07 season with a back injury.
58. Kevin Martin, Kings - Finished second to Monta Ellis for the Most Improved Player honor last season.
59. Stephen Jackson, Warriors - Increased his numbers in just about every statistical category after a midseason trade sent him from Indiana to Golden State.
60. Caron Butler, Wizards - Wouldn't have been an All-Star last season if he played in the West.
61. Greg Oden, Blazers - The No. 1 overall pick is expected to be the next great center in the NBA.
62. Ben Wallace, Bulls - His numbers and overall game declined after leaving Detroit for Chicago prior to the 2006-07 season.
63. Lamar Odom, Lakers - Averaged 16 points, 10 rebounds and five assists last season.
64. Mehmet Okur, Jazz - Hit a lot of clutch shots during his great regular season, but struggled a bit in the playoffs.
65. Jason Terry, Mavericks - A scoring point guard who shot 48 percent from the field last season.
66. Nenad Krstic, Nets - The Nets missed the talented center in the postseason after he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee.
67. Tayshaun Prince, Pistons - A very long player who can shoot the trey and play solid D.
68. Shaquille O'Neal, Heat - The old man can still put up big numbers when he needs to.
69. Andrea Bargnani, Raptors - Last season's No. 1 pick showed signs of greatness last season while coming off the bench.
70. Mike Bibby, Kings - Had the worst shooting year of his career in 2006-07.
71. Ricky Davis, Timberwolves - Puts the ball in the bucket but not much else.
72. Leandro Barbosa, Suns - The 2006-08 Sixth Man of the Year shot 43 percent from three-point range last season.
73. David Lee, Knicks - A very valuable role player who will average a double-double throughout his career.
74. Rasheed Wallace, Pistons - Despite his overall numbers slightly decreasing last season, Rasheed is still a very valuable piece in Detroit.
75. Al Harrington, Warriors - Needs to find his niche in the league.
76. Kevin Durant, Sonics - Will win Rookie of the Year and lead all rookies in scoring.
77. Monta Ellis, Warriors - Was named the NBA's Most Improved Player after increasing his 2005-06 scoring average by 9.7 points last season.
78. Larry Hughes, Cavaliers - Struggled in the playoffs after tearing the plantar fascia in his left foot.
79. Kirk Hinrich, Bulls - A pure point guard who can shoot the three.
80. Josh Smith, Hawks - Will block any shot and dunk on anyone in his way.
81. Andrew Bogut, Bucks - The second-year center averaged 12 points on 55 percent shooting and eight rebounds last season.
82. Raymond Felton, Bobcats - A speedy point guard who is coming off a breakout season.
83. T.J. Ford, Raptors - A lightning-quick guard who records big scoring, assist and steal numbers.
84. Jamal Crawford, Knicks - Needs to make smarter decisions on offense in order to be a great player.
85. Corey Maggette, Clippers - A good player who needs to get out of L.A. as soon as possible.
86. Randy Foye, Timberwolves - Will have a chance to shine in Minnesota now that he's not a rookie and KG is gone.
87. Kenyon Martin, Nuggets - Could have been a perennial All-Star if he stayed healthy.
88. Quenton Richardson, Clippers - Injuries prevented Q from doing much last season.
89. Darko Milicic, Grizzlies - Finally became somewhat of a good player once he left Detroit.
90. Mike Conley, Grizzlies - The best rookie point guard.
91. Steve Francis, Rockets - Will likely fight for a starting job in Houston while Rafer Alston deals with legal issues.
92. Sam Cassell, Clippers - One of the league's older players still has some gas left in the tank.
93. Raja Bell, Suns - Finally known for more than just shutting down Kobe.
94. Andris Biedrins, Warriors - Coming off a breakout season in Golden State where he averaged nine and nine.
95. Kyle Korver, Sixers - Doesn't do much more than throw up three balls. But he's one of the best at it.
96. Jerry Stackhouse, Mavericks - The 12-year vet played a big role in the Mavs' success last season and can still put up decent scoring numbers.
97. Boris Diaw, Suns - His minutes went down since Amare came back, but he can still fill the stat sheet.
98. J.R. Smith, Nuggets - A great outside shooter who can be something special as long as his attitude doesn't get in the way.
99. Shane Battier, Rockets - A great defender who loves to take the charge.
100. Luke Ridnour, Sonics - A perfect point guard to play alongside Durant.
2007-11-01 00:12:02
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answer #4
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answered by 2bit 7
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