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Newskoolbulls wrote:
What made Horry great was the game winning shots and the foul on Nash that got Amare suspended.
dougthonus wrote:
I don't know about that. I think Dennis and Scottie were #2a and #2b. I mean the Bulls absolutely needed a premier defensive big man and a premier rebounder just as much as they needed Scottie's play.
No way do I put Rodman anywhere near Pippen. Defensively, Pippen was better. He may be the greatest perimeter defender of all time in his prime. Offensively, Pippen was better by a million. Pippen was a legit MVP candidate when Jordan was gone, Rodman could never be anywhere near that kind of player IMO.
In the case of Robert Horry, I guess the quote applies, "Some people are born great, some people achieve greatness and some people have greatness thrust upon them." Horry certainly wasn't a great player but he was in the right place at the right time and had greatness thrust upon him. So undeserving as he may be talent-wise, I think you have to put him into consideration because of his accomplishments anyway.
Horry has had such an interesting career. I believe he's the only player in the history of the league to win mulitple titles on three separate franchises. He might be the only player to even win titles on three separate franchises.
However beyond the fact that he cherry picked his teams, Horry's been such a key contributor to each of those championship wins beyond the role you would expect. He's got to be in the top few players in the history of the league in playoff game winners.
Doug
John Salley won in Detroit, Chicago, and LA
i am pretty sure there has to be another one or two scrubs that it has happened to (not saying Horry was a scrub).
What made Horry great was the game winning shots and the foul on Nash that got Amare suspended.