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The National Basketball Association (NBA) is the world's premier men's basketball league. It has 30 teams; 29 in the United States and one in Canada
Charles Barkley
Charles Barkley (1996-98) has registered a significant impact in just two seasons with the Rockets. In his first season with the Rockets, he became one of four players in NBA history to compile 20,000 points, 10,000 rebounds and 3,500 assists in a career. He was named to the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season and helped Houston reach the Western Conference Finals.
Chosen with the 24th selection of the 1993 NBA Draft, Sam Cassell (1993-1996) made major contributions to the Rockets back-to-back NBA Championship teams of 1994 and 1995. Cassell ranks among the franchise leaders in nine playoff categories and will be remembered by fans for hitting the game-winning shot in Game 3 of the 1994 NBA Finals.
Clyde Drexler
Clyde Drexler (1995-1998) returned to his hometown of Houston midway through the 1995 season and played a critical role in the Rockets claiming their second consecutive NBA Championship. Drexler was also selected for the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season and this year became one of three players in NBA history to collect 20,000 points, 6,000 rebounds and 6,000 assists in a career.
Mario Elie (1993-98) stands as just one of two players remaining from the Rockets back-to-back NBA Championship teams of 1994 and 1995. He ranks third in franchise history in playoff games played and playoff three-point percentage. Elie's "Kiss of Death" game-winning three-pointer in Game 7 of the 1995 Western Conference Semifinals stands as one of the most memorable shots in franchise history.
A member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Elvin Hayes (1968-72, 81-84) starred for the Rockets at both the start and close of his NBA career. Selected to NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season, Hayes ranks sixth in the NBA all-time in scoring and fourth all-time in rebounding. Hayes led the Washington Bullets to an NBA Championship in 1978.
The only player in Rockets history to win multiple NBA MVP awards, Moses Malone (1976-82) led Houston to its first NBA Finals appearance in 1981. He earned NBA MVP honors three times over his career, with Houston in 1979 and 1982 and with Philadelphia in 1983. Malone, who also resides on the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List, stands fourth in the NBA all-time in scoring and fifth all-time in rebounding.
Calvin Murphy (1970-83) played all 1,002 games of his Basketball Hall of Fame career for the Houston Rockets. Murphy stands as the franchise leader in assists and in the top two in five other categories. In 1981 he helped lead the Rockets to their NBA Finals appearance while setting the NBA record for free throw percentage in a single season.
Hakeem Olajuwon
Hakeem Olajuwon (1984-98) has collected 13 franchise records in his 14 seasons with the Rockets. The franchise leader in points and rebounds, as well as the NBA leader in blocked shots, led the Rockets to their first two NBA Championships in 1994 and 1995. This member of the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List became the first player in NBA history to claim NBA MVP, NBA Defensive Player of the Year and NBA Finals MVP honors in one season when he accomplished this in 1994.
Charles Barkley
Charles Barkley (1996-98) has registered a significant impact in just two seasons with the Rockets. In his first season with the Rockets, he became one of four players in NBA history to compile 20,000 points, 10,000 rebounds and 3,500 assists in a career. He was named to the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season and helped Houston reach the Western Conference Finals.
Chosen with the 24th selection of the 1993 NBA Draft, Sam Cassell (1993-1996) made major contributions to the Rockets back-to-back NBA Championship teams of 1994 and 1995. Cassell ranks among the franchise leaders in nine playoff categories and will be remembered by fans for hitting the game-winning shot in Game 3 of the 1994 NBA Finals.
Clyde Drexler
Clyde Drexler (1995-1998) returned to his hometown of Houston midway through the 1995 season and played a critical role in the Rockets claiming their second consecutive NBA Championship. Drexler was also selected for the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season and this year became one of three players in NBA history to collect 20,000 points, 6,000 rebounds and 6,000 assists in a career.
Mario Elie (1993-98) stands as just one of two players remaining from the Rockets back-to-back NBA Championship teams of 1994 and 1995. He ranks third in franchise history in playoff games played and playoff three-point percentage. Elie's "Kiss of Death" game-winning three-pointer in Game 7 of the 1995 Western Conference Semifinals stands as one of the most memorable shots in franchise history.
A member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Elvin Hayes (1968-72, 81-84) starred for the Rockets at both the start and close of his NBA career. Selected to NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season, Hayes ranks sixth in the NBA all-time in scoring and fourth all-time in rebounding. Hayes led the Washington Bullets to an NBA Championship in 1978.
The only player in Rockets history to win multiple NBA MVP awards, Moses Malone (1976-82) led Houston to its first NBA Finals appearance in 1981. He earned NBA MVP honors three times over his career, with Houston in 1979 and 1982 and with Philadelphia in 1983. Malone, who also resides on the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List, stands fourth in the NBA all-time in scoring and fifth all-time in rebounding.
Calvin Murphy (1970-83) played all 1,002 games of his Basketball Hall of Fame career for the Houston Rockets. Murphy stands as the franchise leader in assists and in the top two in five other categories. In 1981 he helped lead the Rockets to their NBA Finals appearance while setting the NBA record for free throw percentage in a single season.
Hakeem Olajuwon
Hakeem Olajuwon (1984-98) has collected 13 franchise records in his 14 seasons with the Rockets. The franchise leader in points and rebounds, as well as the NBA leader in blocked shots, led the Rockets to their first two NBA Championships in 1994 and 1995. This member of the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List became the first player in NBA history to claim NBA MVP, NBA Defensive Player of the Year and NBA Finals MVP honors in one season when he accomplished this in 1994.
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During halftime of their game vs. the Phoenix Suns on April 19, the Houston Rockets introduced the Rockets 30-Year Team, commemorating the 30th anniversary of the franchise. Charles Barkley, Sam Cassell, Clyde Drexler, Mario Elie, Elvin Hayes, Moses Malone, Calvin Murphy, Hakeem Olajuwon, Ralph Sampson and Rudy Tomjanovich were chosen by fan balloting to comprise this honorary roster celebrating the history of the franchise.
Charles Barkley
Charles Barkley (1996-98) has registered a significant impact in just two seasons with the Rockets. In his first season with the Rockets, he became one of four players in NBA history to compile 20,000 points, 10,000 rebounds and 3,500 assists in a career. He was named to the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season and helped Houston reach the Western Conference Finals.
Chosen with the 24th selection of the 1993 NBA Draft, Sam Cassell (1993-1996) made major contributions to the Rockets back-to-back NBA Championship teams of 1994 and 1995. Cassell ranks among the franchise leaders in nine playoff categories and will be remembered by fans for hitting the game-winning shot in Game 3 of the 1994 NBA Finals.
Clyde Drexler
Clyde Drexler (1995-1998) returned to his hometown of Houston midway through the 1995 season and played a critical role in the Rockets claiming their second consecutive NBA Championship. Drexler was also selected for the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season and this year became one of three players in NBA history to collect 20,000 points, 6,000 rebounds and 6,000 assists in a career.
Mario Elie (1993-98) stands as just one of two players remaining from the Rockets back-to-back NBA Championship teams of 1994 and 1995. He ranks third in franchise history in playoff games played and playoff three-point percentage. Elie's "Kiss of Death" game-winning three-pointer in Game 7 of the 1995 Western Conference Semifinals stands as one of the most memorable shots in franchise history.
A member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Elvin Hayes (1968-72, 81-84) starred for the Rockets at both the start and close of his NBA career. Selected to NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season, Hayes ranks sixth in the NBA all-time in scoring and fourth all-time in rebounding. Hayes led the Washington Bullets to an NBA Championship in 1978.
The only player in Rockets history to win multiple NBA MVP awards, Moses Malone (1976-82) led Houston to its first NBA Finals appearance in 1981. He earned NBA MVP honors three times over his career, with Houston in 1979 and 1982 and with Philadelphia in 1983. Malone, who also resides on the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List, stands fourth in the NBA all-time in scoring and fifth all-time in rebounding.
Calvin Murphy (1970-83) played all 1,002 games of his Basketball Hall of Fame career for the Houston Rockets. Murphy stands as the franchise leader in assists and in the top two in five other categories. In 1981 he helped lead the Rockets to their NBA Finals appearance while setting the NBA record for free throw percentage in a single season.
Hakeem Olajuwon
Hakeem Olajuwon (1984-98) has collected 13 franchise records in his 14 seasons with the Rockets. The franchise leader in points and rebounds, as well as the NBA leader in blocked shots, led the Rockets to their first two NBA Championships in 1994 and 1995. This member of the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List became the first player in NBA history to claim NBA MVP, NBA Defensive Player of the Year and NBA Finals MVP honors in one season when he accomplished this in 1994.
Rudy Tomjanovich (1970-81) has contributed to the Houston Rockets success for each of the past 28 NBA seasons. A five-time NBA All-Star, Tomjanovich ranks third in franchise history in both points scored and games played. His dedication to the Rockets continued after his playing career, as he coached the Rockets to their first two NBA Championships in 1994 and 1995.
Ralph Sampson (1983-87) came to the Rockets with the first selection of 1993 NBA Draft. Sampson was named an NBA All-Star in each of his four full seasons with Houston, leading the Rockets to the NBA Finals in 1986. For three seasons, he teamed with Hakeem Olajuwon to form the feared "Twin Towers" of the mid-1980's.
The Rockets 30-Year Team is being honored in conjuction with the celebration of the franchise's 30th anniversary. A panel of Houston media members nominated 30 Rockets players for eligibility and fans were asked to select ten of these players for the Rockets 30-Year Team. From March 31 through April 14 fans had the opportunity to vote for the ten Rockets to be named to the 30-Year Team through ballots in the Rockets Blastoff game magazine, at the Rockets Shop in Memorial City Mall, and at the Rockets website at www.rockets.com.
火箭+NBA介绍
Charles Barkley
Charles Barkley (1996-98) has registered a significant impact in just two seasons with the Rockets. In his first season with the Rockets, he became one of four players in NBA history to compile 20,000 points, 10,000 rebounds and 3,500 assists in a career. He was named to the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season and helped Houston reach the Western Conference Finals.
Chosen with the 24th selection of the 1993 NBA Draft, Sam Cassell (1993-1996) made major contributions to the Rockets back-to-back NBA Championship teams of 1994 and 1995. Cassell ranks among the franchise leaders in nine playoff categories and will be remembered by fans for hitting the game-winning shot in Game 3 of the 1994 NBA Finals.
Clyde Drexler
Clyde Drexler (1995-1998) returned to his hometown of Houston midway through the 1995 season and played a critical role in the Rockets claiming their second consecutive NBA Championship. Drexler was also selected for the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season and this year became one of three players in NBA history to collect 20,000 points, 6,000 rebounds and 6,000 assists in a career.
Mario Elie (1993-98) stands as just one of two players remaining from the Rockets back-to-back NBA Championship teams of 1994 and 1995. He ranks third in franchise history in playoff games played and playoff three-point percentage. Elie's "Kiss of Death" game-winning three-pointer in Game 7 of the 1995 Western Conference Semifinals stands as one of the most memorable shots in franchise history.
A member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Elvin Hayes (1968-72, 81-84) starred for the Rockets at both the start and close of his NBA career. Selected to NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List last season, Hayes ranks sixth in the NBA all-time in scoring and fourth all-time in rebounding. Hayes led the Washington Bullets to an NBA Championship in 1978.
The only player in Rockets history to win multiple NBA MVP awards, Moses Malone (1976-82) led Houston to its first NBA Finals appearance in 1981. He earned NBA MVP honors three times over his career, with Houston in 1979 and 1982 and with Philadelphia in 1983. Malone, who also resides on the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List, stands fourth in the NBA all-time in scoring and fifth all-time in rebounding.
Calvin Murphy (1970-83) played all 1,002 games of his Basketball Hall of Fame career for the Houston Rockets. Murphy stands as the franchise leader in assists and in the top two in five other categories. In 1981 he helped lead the Rockets to their NBA Finals appearance while setting the NBA record for free throw percentage in a single season.
Hakeem Olajuwon
Hakeem Olajuwon (1984-98) has collected 13 franchise records in his 14 seasons with the Rockets. The franchise leader in points and rebounds, as well as the NBA leader in blocked shots, led the Rockets to their first two NBA Championships in 1994 and 1995. This member of the NBA's 50 All-Time Greatest Players List became the first player in NBA history to claim NBA MVP, NBA Defensive Player of the Year and NBA Finals MVP honors in one season when he accomplished this in 1994.
Rudy Tomjanovich (1970-81) has contributed to the Houston Rockets success for each of the past 28 NBA seasons. A five-time NBA All-Star, Tomjanovich ranks third in franchise history in both points scored and games played. His dedication to the Rockets continued after his playing career, as he coached the Rockets to their first two NBA Championships in 1994 and 1995.
Ralph Sampson (1983-87) came to the Rockets with the first selection of 1993 NBA Draft. Sampson was named an NBA All-Star in each of his four full seasons with Houston, leading the Rockets to the NBA Finals in 1986. For three seasons, he teamed with Hakeem Olajuwon to form the feared "Twin Towers" of the mid-1980's.
The Rockets 30-Year Team is being honored in conjuction with the celebration of the franchise's 30th anniversary. A panel of Houston media members nominated 30 Rockets players for eligibility and fans were asked to select ten of these players for the Rockets 30-Year Team. From March 31 through April 14 fans had the opportunity to vote for the ten Rockets to be named to the 30-Year Team through ballots in the Rockets Blastoff game magazine, at the Rockets Shop in Memorial City Mall, and at the Rockets website at www.rockets.com.
火箭+NBA介绍
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