quote:
Edit: you mean 3 individuals I'm assuming. That's not totally fair, if 1996 had Jordan/ Lebron they'd prolly be in Same boat as '03
How is it not fair? How is that metric not one worth using? One class has three players which have won MVP awards. The other class has one player who won an MVP award. And that class is rounding out their tenth year in the league, so it's safe to assume that barring a monster season from someone like Carmelo Anthony, their class won't house another MVP other than LeBron. 1996 also has two different DPOY winners.
No point in doing starting 5's because of depth of positioning. A 12-man team would be a better measure. Or just do top ~12 players from each class.
1996:
Kobe Bryant 25/5/5 MVP, AS
Steve Nash 14/3/8 MVP, AS
Allen Iverson 27/3/6 MVP, AS
Ray Allen 19/4/3 AS
Marcus Camby 9/9/2 DPOY
Antoine Walker 17/7/3 AS
Peja Stojakovic 17/4/2 AS
Jermaine O'Neal 13/7/1 AS
Ben Wallace 5/10/1 DPOY
Stephon Marbury 19/3/7 AS
Shareef Abdur-Rahim 18/7/2 AS
Zydrunas Ilgauskas AS/Derek Fisher
2003:
LeBron James 27/7/7 MVP
Dwyane Wade 25/5/6 AS
Carmelo Anthony 25/6/3 AS
Chris Bosh 19/9/2 AS
David West 16/7/2 AS
Chris Kaman 11/8/1 AS
Kirk Hinrich 12/3/5
Josh Howard 14/5/1 AS
T.J. Ford 11/3/6
Mo Williams 13/3/5 AS
Darko Milicic 6/4/1
Kendrick Perkins/Boris Diaw/Nick Collison
Again. How is that close? HOW?
[This message has been edited by Head Ninja In Charge (edited 6/23/2013 10:15p).]