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For some stupid reason all I remember about Camby is that he played his college ball at UMass. I never remember who he played for in the NBA. It just never sticks.
Basically he was drafted 2nd overall in 1996 behind Allen Iverson. Some people consider him a bust despite his relatively solid numbers, due to the fact that he was drafted ahead of Ray Allen, Kobe, Steve Nash, and Jermaine O'Neal, alongwith some other All-Stars
Michael Cooper was one of the best defensive players in the NBA in his day and was an invaluable piece of that Lakers "Showtime" team. And his patented Coop-A-Loop with Magic Johnson was scintillating.
Because Magic was a 6' 9" guard, he could throw that lob pass over almost anyone who was guarding him. And his court-vision and pinpoint passing made Cooper so lethal crashing the hoop from the outside. Those were some amazing years to be a Lakers fan.
The award is usually given to players whose individual defensive skill has the most impact, and while Draymond is great in that regard, he's never been close to the best in the league. On the other hand, he is essentially a defensive co-ordinator in real time on the court, and may have more impact on his team's defence than any other player in league history. His win was a recognition of a unique and incredible skillset, but voters are not typically good at evaluating players like that: Dennis Rodman had a similarly singular and extreme impact, and should have a pile of DPOYs himself
Ugh, couldn't remember Tyson Chandler. I just stared at it for over a minute racking my brain as to who was on the Knicks at that time. I usually think of him with the Mavericks on the championship team.
Because Magic was a 6' 9" guard, he could throw that lob pass over almost anyone who was guarding him. And his court-vision and pinpoint passing made Cooper so lethal crashing the hoop from the outside. Those were some amazing years to be a Lakers fan.