REAL HOOPERS: Latrell Sprewell
A relentless force on both ends of the court. Sprewell is a forgotten icon of the 90’s and 2000’s. Spree was one of the realest to do it. The ‘Hall of Real Hoopers’ is happy to induct such an OG.
Category: Sport
REAL HOOPERS: Michael Finley
One of the integral pieces that transformed the Mavericks from the doldrums of the Western Conference into the model franchise they are regarded as today, Michael Finley is an underrated swingman from the late 90’s and 2000’s. He was Real Hooper with real bounce. Fin-dawg was a scoring machine. Welcome to the hall of ‘Real Hoopers’ Fin-dawg!
REAL HOOPERS: Zach Randolph
Z-Bo was an unconventional legend. He was ’bout it, bout it’ on the court and off the court. For his legendary career its only right that we induct Zach Randolph into the hall of ‘Real Hoopers’!
REAL HOOPERS: Andre Miller
PG 6’3, 200 lbs 8th Overall Pick, 1999 NBA Draft (Cleveland) College: Utah Hometown: Los Angeles, California Career Stats: 12.5
REAL HOOPERS: Rasheed Wallace
An insanely skilled bigman, with a team-first mentality and an unprecedented penchant for amassing technical fouls, Sheed is one of the most iconic hoopers of the 2000’s. His legacy may revolve around his brash on-court demeanor but we mustn’t forget the elite offense, defense and leadership that he purveyed during his NBA journey. Sheedie Siegel is the latest entrant into the hall of ‘Real Hoopers’!
REAL HOOPERS: Larry Hughes
Hailing from St Louis, Larry Hughes was a two-way combo guard with a knack for getting buckets and racking up steals. His all-round game was packed with finesse. For this reason he is heralded as a ‘Real Hooper’. Find out about the STL hooper in this edition of LO-FI Magazine’s ‘Real Hoopers’
REAL HOOPERS: Antawn Jamison
A rangy 6’8 Power Forward, Antawn Jamison could flat out score. Boasting several 20ppg seasons, the Louisiana born hooper enjoyed a prolific career in the NBA. He was a ‘Real Hooper’ through and through.
REAL HOOPERS: Lamar Odom
A towering 6’11, Lamar Odom embodied versatility on the basketball court. His ability to rebound, defend multiple positions, run the offense and shoot made him one of the most unique prospects of his era. Lamar played with a grace and finesse that made him a ‘Real Hooper’.
REAL HOOPERS: Jermaine O’Neal
Jermaine O’Neal owned the block during the 2000’s. His low-post play was artistry and his rim-protection was menacing. J O’Neal was without a doubt a ‘Real Hooper’. Read about the Pacers stalwart in this edition of ‘Real Hoopers’.
REAL HOOPERS: Ron Artest
The definition of 730, Ron Artest was a two-way beast whose career was marred by a significant amount of incidents. Despite the controversies Ron Artest proved he was a ‘Real Hooper’ throughout his storied career
