NBA bad guys

The stadium was packed with people, and noisy shouts and applause intertwined in the air, creating a unique atmosphere.

Following the flowing crowd, you open the door and see a spacious space surrounded by a beige vaulted ceiling. There are seats all around, and these seats are full of people.

After scanning the area for a while, you found two teams running actively on the field.

The extremely energetic players kept running, spinning, jumping, stopping, turning... They worked together in perfect harmony, and the scene was very spectacular. They are the Philadelphia 76ers and the Minnesota Timberwolves, and they are having an exciting game.

Their every move was appreciated by the audience through the roar of applause.

The entire audience's attention was focused on the game at this moment, and all around could be heard the referee's whistle and people's shouts.

However, among so many people and tiny sounds, what you find is a relatively quiet environment - that is the sound of the players' heartbeats, deep breathing, and even the sounds they make when they roar as a team.

Gradually, against this noisy background, you begin to observe the expressions of each player.

Sometimes, seeing some players feel anxious and nervous because of a mistake; other times, a triumphal shout after a score can release their self-expression even more.

On this playing field, no matter what the goal is, the solution can be seen in the body language, emotional responses and expressions displayed by the athletes.

You immerse yourself in the atmosphere and feel the energy radiating from every spurt and iconic moment on the field. The entire stadium has become an energy pool at this moment, which not only provides energy on the field, but also brings motivation to the people themselves.

So people were getting really excited just because of this energetic scene.

Allen Iverson looked at the timer, pointed to the top of his head, and then said slowly: "Did you see the scoreboard above? Although our Philadelphia 76ers lost, my technical statistics are comparable. I won’t lose to you.

I don't want to say that although I am strong, the team loses, but the internal contradictions in our team are indeed a bit big. "

Wu Liang quite recognized what Allen Iverson said.

Because the Philadelphia 76ers do have a Jerry Stackhouse.

This person is simply a rat turd, ruining the whole pot. If it weren't for his presence and making the team so disgusting, maybe the Philadelphia 76ers would still be able to make a comeback.

(PS: Let me say again here that Jerry Stackhouse’s character is not as bad as I said. This is just for plot needs.

Jerry Stackhouse, born on November 1974, 11 in Kinston, NC, USA, is a former American professional basketball player, shooting guard/small forward, and current NCAA Vanderbilt Head coach at Fort Worth University.

杰里·斯塔克豪斯在1995年NBA选秀中于第1轮第3位被费城76人队选中，职业生涯共效力于8支NBA球队，2次入选NBA全明星阵容。

2015年6月29日，杰里·斯塔克豪斯加入了多伦多猛龙队的教练团队，证明他已经退役。 2018年6月16日，加盟孟菲斯灰熊队担任助教。2019年4月6日，成为NCAA范德堡大学主帅。

Jerry Darnell Stackhouse was born in North Carolina, USA in 1974 and graduated from the University of North Carolina.

Stackhouse was drafted by the Philadelphia 1995ers with the third overall pick in the first round of 3. Since then, he has played for the Detroit Pistons, Washington Wizards, Dallas Mavericks, Milwaukee Bucks and Miami Heat.

Graduated from the prestigious North Carolina school, he was hailed as Jordan's successor when he first debuted. His unique skill is the step-back jump shot after back-to-the-basket singles, with a considerable hit rate.

His career wandering experience proved that it was difficult for Stackhouse to become the core of the team. Years of injuries and rebellious personality prevented him from becoming a superstar.

Jerry Stackhouse In his first season with the 76ers, Stackhouse averaged a team-high 19.2 points per game and was selected to the NBA All-Rookie Team.

In 1996, it was Jordan's first full season when he came back for the first time. His popularity was so high that no one could match it. But his junior fellow student from North Carolina, Stackhouse, was not convinced.

At that time, Stackhouse was still a child and had just played less than half a season in the NBA. Some people said arrogantly, "I'm not afraid of Jordan."

之后就是1996年1月13日斯塔克豪斯首次面对乔丹，被学长以48分10板狠狠的教训了下，而自己只拿到11分。

在1996-97赛季选秀中76人选中了阿伦·艾弗森，这两人的结合使得那个赛季两人的得分达到场均为76人队贡献44.2分，而球队的战绩却只有可怜的22胜60负。一年后斯塔克豪斯被球队管理层送走，76人终成为了艾弗森的一人球队。

Midway through the 1997-98 season, Jerry Stackhouse was traded to the Detroit Pistons along with Eric Montauros in exchange for Theo Ratliff, Aaron McGee and some future offers.

In the 1999-00 season, his second full season with the Pistons, Stackhouse averaged 29.8 points per game. In a game against the Chicago Bulls the following season, he scored 57 points in a single game, which also broke the Pistons' team record. However, due to Stackhouse's continuous low hitting rate, fans gave him the nickname "Brickhouse" ("Brick" in slang means poor pitching.) Stackhouse played for the last time. Detroit played during the second round of the playoffs in the 2001-02 season.

During the 2002 playoffs, Stackhouse was traded to the Washington Wizards in a six-player trade. This trade mainly involved Richard Hamilton. Afterwards, it was obvious that Hamilton was better than Stackhouse. More suitable for the Pistons. Many opinions believe that this transaction will help the Pistons have enough strength to compete for the championship.

在斯塔克豪斯来到华盛顿的第一个赛季就取得了全队最高的场均21.5分和4.5次助攻。但是他进行了膝盖手术导致错过了2003-04赛季的大部分比赛，在那个赛季中他只出场了26次。在2004年的季后赛中斯塔克豪斯和克里斯蒂安·莱特纳以及第一轮的一个选秀权从达拉斯小牛队交换来了安托万·贾米森。

Jerry Stackhouse was benched for 41 games in his first two seasons with the Mavericks due to groin and ongoing knee issues, and now Stackhouse's key role with the Mavericks is as a high-scoring sixth-stringer. people.

Stackhouse wore tights during the 2004-05 playoffs to help his groin injury heal as quickly as possible. In addition, to maintain leg temperature, he wears thigh sleeves on the court. This self-protective look later became a fashionable style in the NBA. Kobe Bryant, Dwayne Wade, and LeBron James all imitated it, and other players also adopted this look in subsequent seasons.

After the 2005-06 season, Stackhouse remained with the Mavericks as the sixth man.

Although his outstanding performance helped the team defeat the Miami Heat in the first game of the NBA Finals, the Heat eventually defeated the Mavericks with a total score of 4-2.