I never thought that there would be a center that could surpass Hakeem Olajuwon. He could do anything in the penalty area and even be unable to defend. Never thought that there would be a tall man who could surpass Shaquille O’Neal, show unparalleled dominance, and change basketball once again. Until this player appeared, our definition of the strongest center and dominance in history began to waver. He is Denver Nuggets center Nikola Jokic.
In the last two games, he scored 104 points, 30 rebounds, and 16 assists, averaging 52 points, 15 rebounds, and 8 assists per game. He made 6 of 11 three-pointers in the two games. Jokoqi is producing incredible statistics and superhuman performances. Jokoqi’s average data in the first 19 games of this year is changing basketball, changing tactics, subverting positions, and making history.
Jokoqi’s results so far this season
Averaged 31.4 points per game, second in the league
Averaged 13.6 rebounds per game, first in the league
Averaged 10.3 assists per game, second in the league
Field goal percentage 5.61%
Three-point shooting percentage of 50%, first in the league (4.3 three-pointers per game, 2.2 hits)
Averaged 37.7 minutes per game, first in the league
Averaging 31 points per game this season, Jokoqi is very likely to win the fourth annual Most Valuable Player (MVP) award in his career. Jokoqi has almost no opponents in the current annual MVP rankings because he is playing the best basketball in history. and performances. Even if the Nuggets fail to make the Western Conference playoffs, Jokoqi’s three-point super performance and game influence this year will most likely steal the annual MVP again.
Jokoqi’s recent performance has been too fantastic. If the season ended today, he should be the undisputed MVP! Video source: Golden Nugget official YouTube channel
In the 1990s, we watched Rockets center Olajuwan’s offense. No one could guard him with his fantastic footsteps. His turnaround jump shot and sideways jump hook were impossible to solve. With his seven-foot height and extraordinary strength and explosive power, Olajuwan was a classic “center center textbook” with no weaknesses. He can cover the goal, can jump in the mid-range, is good at backing the frame, and is good at high-post support and passing. When it comes to defense, from one-on-one to assisting defense and blocking shots, Olajuwan is the top frame protector and the best defensive player of the year.
O’Neal, who dominated the NBA in the early 21st century , has the strongest dominance in history. No one should object or question it. O’Neal knows very well that he is not the best player in history, but O’Neal is proud to be “the most dominant player in history.” .
