The top ten in NBA history: Antetokounmpo is 5th, Parker is on the list, KG is the first in the off-level, and where is James?

On September 9, the American media NBACentral posted a set of data statistics, which are among the top ten in the NBA's historical step violations. This statistics are very interesting and rarely seen before. Let's take a look at it in detail below. Antetokounmpo is ranked 5th, Parker is on the list, KG is ranked first in the off-level, and where is James?

No. 10, Tony Parker. Parker was blown away 291 times in his career, and he is also the only defender on this list. Parker has always been famous for his outstanding footsteps in the penalty area. This 2007 Finals Most Valuable Player was once the defender with the most points in the inside in the league, which shows that he has excellent footsteps. Of course, it is normal to often turn the top in the inside line and be blown away.

No. 9, O'Neal Jr. O'Neal Jr. was blown away 295 times in his career. He is a late-stage representative of the NBA. He sat on the bench at the beginning of his career, but during the Pacers, he once joined the ranks of MVP competitors. O'Neal Jr. has excellent footwork in the interior and good mid-range shooting ability, which makes him emerge in that era dominated by centers.

No. 8, Big Z Irgeskas, 301 career steps. This is the only supporting role on this list and is not an absolute star. Although he is also a member of the 1996 Golden Generation, his career honors are incomparable to those of the other nine. He was James' helper during the Cavaliers and was selected as an All-Star twice, but many people think that he got the bonus of James.

No. 7, Anthony. Anthony has made 308 career steps, and his most classic scene is that he only dribbled once in the halftime and completed a layup. Anthony's skills are actually very delicate and are known as an offensive kaleidoscope, but after all, he plays in the No. 3 and No. 4, and he is a big-weight player. Sometimes he can't explain clearly in his steps, which is understandable.

6th place, Pierce, has 322 career steps. He was also considered an offensive kaleidoscope with diverse play styles and strong personality. After Pierce won the championship and won the FMVP in 2008, he boasted that he was the best in the world, which also caused great controversy. However, Pierce does have something to do. At the end of his career, he can still score a winning goal in the Nets and the Wizards, and his psychological quality is indeed strong.

No. 5, Antetokounmpo, has gone 327 times in his career. Considering that he is an active player and is still very young, his ranking is very likely to continue to rise. Antetokounmpo often breaks through one-stop dunks in the game, and his physical talent is extremely explosive, but in fact he is blown away many times. This does not mean that he is not good at skill, but often walks by the river, so he doesn’t have any shoes wet.

No. 4, O'Neal. O'Pang has walked 340 times in his career, and is definitely the overlord of the inside. He is indeed easy to walk when receiving the ball in the inside, but no one can deny O'Neal's dominance. With him, Kobe can only be a supporting role.

No. 3, James. James has been walking 355 times in his career, and he is often teased and even criticized by fans for this. However, James has been in his career for 22 seasons and has scored more than 40,000 points. Whether it is positive technical statistics or negative technical statistics, he should be the first in history. He is ranked third in this list, which means he has been well controlled.

No. 2, Howard. Howard has walked 370 times in his career. Like O'Neal, his inside turn is easily targeted by the referee.

No. 1, Garnett. KG Garnett leads the break in this list, with 495 career strides. In fact, many people analyzed that Garnett didn't walk much, mainly because of his playing style, he was known for his comprehensiveness. He often catches the ball at 45 degrees, creating space through tentative steps, or large strides, which are easily blown away. Moreover, in the era of Garnett playing, the referees were stricter in their footsteps, so he was "catched" a lot, which is easy to explain.