90's Players
2000's Players
Stat Lines
2020's players
Name that Coach
100

Known as “The Worm,” this forward was a six-time All-Star and won the 1999 NBA Defensive Player of the Year award with the Detroit Pistons

Dennis Rodman

100

This speedy guard was a key member of the San Antonio Spurs’ championship teams in 2003, 2005, and 2007 alongside Tim Duncan and Manu Ginobili.

Tony Parker

100

This player is the only one in NBA history to average at least 30 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists per game for an entire season.

Oscar Robertson

100

This player was traded in 2021 in a blockbuster deal involving multiple All-Stars, moving from the Brooklyn Nets to the Phoenix Suns.

Kevin Durant

100

This coach led the Golden State Warriors to their first NBA title in 40 years in 2015.

Steve Kerr

200

Nicknamed “The Admiral,” he was a 5-time All-Star who led the San Antonio Spurs before Tim Duncan’s era began.

David Robinson

200

Nicknamed “The Truth,” this player was a 5-time NBA All-Star

Paul Pierce

200

This player has the highest career average for rebounds per game, averaging over 22 boards per contest.

Wilt Chaimberlain

200

This 2020 NBA Rookie of the Year became the first player in NBA history to average at least 20 points and 7 assists while shooting over 40% from three-point range.

Ja Morant

200

This Coach got fired after 3/4ths of a season with the Suns this year

Mike Budenholzer

300

He led the 1994 NBA Finals in scoring for the New York Knicks and was known for his gritty defense and clutch shooting.

John Starks

300

This player, known as “The Glove,” played primarily for the Lakers and Clippers but was mostly retired by the 2000s.

Gary Payton

300

He is the only NBA player to lead the league in both scoring and steals in the same season.

Allen Iverson

300

He scored 70 points in a single game in 2021, becoming the youngest player in NBA history to reach that mark.

Donovan Mitchell

300

This coach famously turned the Cleveland Cavaliers into champions in 2016 by defeating the Golden State Warriors after being down 3-1 in the Finals.

Tyronn Lue

400

This point guard was a key role player for the Utah Jazz in the 90s, known for his tough defense and clutch three-point shooting off the bench. He then went onto be a head coach, including for the Knicks in 2017.

Jeff Hornacek

400

Before joining the NBA, this player led the University of Arizona to the 1997 NCAA championship game and later won the NBA’s Most Improved Player Award in 2002 with the Kings.

Mike Bibby
400

This player has the highest career three-point shooting percentage in NBA history (minimum 2500 attempts).

Steve Kerr

400

The center that mocked COVID and played for the Jazz and Timberwolves

Rudy Gobert

400

He coached the Detroit Pistons to the 2004 NBA championship.

Larry Brown

500

A tenacious defensive specialist who spent most of the 90s with the Seattle SuperSonics, and in the 2010's was a Head Coach of the Indiana Pacers

Nate McMillan

500

This former Duke star was the No. 1 overall pick in the 1999 NBA Draft, the 2000 NBA rookie of the year, and made two All-Star appearances during his time with the Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles Clippers. He also played for 76ers. 

Elton Brand

500

This player holds the record for most consecutive games played, appearing in 1,192 straight contests.

A.C Green

500

This Michigan wing, known for his elite defense and three-point shooting, this player was on the Miami Heat in the 2020 NBA Finals as a key role player.

Duncan Robinson

500

He coached Melo to a WCF appearance, and never won a championship throughout his long head coaching career

George Karl.