Andy Hoops maybe get a pop filter for this one it will sound better

Zach Rohe yeah it need a pop filter

Okay I'll get one and record my next video with it, hopefully it helps

my fellow asian

damn it might be because of the room I was recording in

That is because Moses was a violate stalker who got a restraining order.

@@ollibrandhuber6881 explains why the NBA dismisses Kobe

​@@christianhenry4173 probably.... the rape case did not help. I find it funny though that the NBA seems helpless with the case of Dennis Rodman

It best not a list of something, ❤ mose Malone in the basketball hall of fame,,

Agreed. Its great to see.

Zach Rohe Yeah, but I'd say top 10. KAJ,Wilt,Shaq,Russell,Hakeem,Moses,Mikan,Robinson,Ewing,Dikembe.

Aldiggty bill russell was dennis rodman early coming

Anthony What? In terms of rebounding and defense, but Russell averages double the amount of points for his career,

WormChemistry bugging out

Aldiggty he played 6'5 white guys

Nah his arms were known for being short

Moses the Man helped take Philadelphia to the promise Land

@Tyler Hingleton true but the 1990's was perhaps the NBA'S strongest decade

@@casualfandestroyer2503 I can't find a wingspan for Moses, but the small size of his hands is well documented. He could barely palm the ball but it didn't matter. No one in league history worked harder at rebounding on the offensive end. No one!

@Tyler Hingleton Philly's management and owner Harold Katz ruined it. They questioned Andrew Toney's injury. 6 years after Bill Walton split his foot in half out in Portland, Philly was still in the darkages as doctors and management. They alienated Toney. Moses stood in the center of the lockeroom and dared the owner to comedown and tell him he wasnt hurt. (He was injured as well) I think Moses challenging Katz was the real reason he was sent packing

But he could score. Rodman is often under-appreciated but he played an important role in rebounding. Rebounding secures the ball. I dislike Rodman on a couple of levels but I am forced to admit he was effective on the court for his intended purpose.

Meaning truly great center.

Nicolas Raimondo correction 3 years ago genius.

Nicolas Raimondo mose used to owned the backboard

@@ismailshokeye4586 ok thanks dick

That's about where I would rank him. Top 10-18.

Agree

He is in my number 8 all time

Owen Hibell Hold this big fat W

Moses and Hakeem over Shaq.

owen hibell...at their primes?...of course

Yeah and lavar over Jordan

In rebounding yes.

No it wasnt. Why would anyone say that? Everyone already knows you have to win games

4,4,4, in row, indisputable.

Give me a dominant post big over a stretch big any day

Ralph Sampson thought he was so versatile that his dream was to be a 7'4" point guard: grantland.com/features/an-oral-history-hakeem-olajuwon-ralph-sampson-1980s-houston-rockets/

Allen Iverson I think he's getting noticed now due to his job as a analyst

@Raiders1011 the Duke PG who almost died in a motorcycle wreck. You're talking the Jayson Williams who played for the Nets. BTW RN4L

@mericanmodi8479 I mean, they did contend after the 83 Championship, winning 58 and 54 games the next two seasons, and reaching the Conference finals in 85. I think the reasons they couldnt get back to dominance they showed in that 83 run are most likely because other teams, mainly Boston and Milwaukee, got better, and Philly got a lil worse. Barkley was a great addition, but guys like Dr. J and Bobby Jones were getting to the end of their careers, and Andrew Toney's foot injuries decimated what should have been an all star player for years to come. The Sixers were frustrating for fans in general, both before and after the title run. There were a handful of lost championships that could have been, but in the end I think they were just not as mentally tough as a few other teams in those years. That 83 year really had you wanting more, but it just didnt happen.

@mericanmodi8479 Your opinion only. The fact of the matter is that the Sixers of the late 70s and early 80s had A BUNCH of teams that were close to winning the title, and damn well are "could have beens". Regardless of talent level, when youre up 2-0 in the finals, as we were against Portland, or up 3-1 against Boston in the 81 ECF and lost, as a fan, you wonder what could have been. Its inarguable as a fan. You state that we overachieved, so 1980 isnt an example of "could have been". Game six of that series, Jabbar is a DNP in an already highly competitive series. To say that we werent as talented as that Laker team, minus their best player and league MVP, is just silly. Were you alive at the time that series happpened? I was, and I can ASSURE you, the narrative going into that game, and after, WASNT that Philly had no chance of winning the game because they were overachievers lol. It was IN PHILLY, and we were the favorite in that game. You win that, its game seven, and who knows, but again, it absolutely was a what could have been year, as many others were for the Sixers in that era. Lastly as I explained to you, and do your reasearch, the Bucks, and Celtics in particular, were getting better, and we were aging at SF, on the bench, and again, while his age was young, Toney's foot injuries ruined his career. He played well in 84, and after that was A SHELL of himself. That was a HUGE loss for the future of the Sixers post Doc, and a big reason we couldnt get back to the finals. Again though, 58 wins and 54 im 85 shows the Sixers DID contend, despite of what you say. They just werent better than teams like Milwaukee and Boston, although you are absolutely right that they should have beaten NJ in 84. No excuse on that one.

@mericanmodi8479 Whether or not every team has injuries has nothing to do with anything lol. You gotta learn some logic bro lol. YOU said Toney was still young after the run in 83, which is true, but after 84, he WASNT THE SAME PLAYER lol. Its inarguable, and whether you want to acknowledge it, thats a big reason as to why that Sixers era ran out of steam by the mid 80s. You seem to feel its Moses' fault we never got back to the Finals. Im sure he has a role in that, as everyone on the team does. In 84 he averages 21 and 13 in the series loss to the Nets. Hardly awful, but is it the 25 and 18 as he put up against the Lakers in 83? No. Philly was good after 83, as ive shown you, but with the core of that team aging and being hurt, combined with a very average bench, they werent good enough to beat Boston or Milwaukee. The point is, there isnt really anybody to put blame on, unless its Pat Williams, who simply didnt have enough talent on the roster to beat the elite. Hes also partially to blame for the Andrew Toney situation, because when Toney told him and team doctors about his foot issues, Williams didnt believe Toney or take the situation seriously enough. Anyway, im done debating this lol. You have your opinions, and are very entitled to them. If you are a Sixers fan, as I am, hopefully we get to see this team get over the hump as they did in 83. Take care.

@Merican Modi It was before 1983, plus without Kareem's supporting cast, Malone would have been the MVP in 1980.

he was amazing

Andy Hoops Make a video about him

Macoy Przybilla Sidney moncrief tho

Andy Hoops Sidney Moncrief

Sidney Moncrief, Bernard King, Elgin Baylor.

ik, i still dont get why

@@zkn8665 It has to be because the 70's is the only decade without a dynasty. So people have just forgotten about it.

BingCherry11..saw him play in the ABA..he was fast....he was not the best rookie..the man was raw..had a knack for hitting the offensive boards...he would have been even better if the utah stars had resigned Zelmo Beaty.....nutty move on their part.....rest in peace..moses malone..one of the greatest of the greats

blue snowball