James Allen+FollowHow Good Was Prime Reign Man?At his peak, the “Reign Man” was an explosive force — a walking highlight reel who combined unreal athleticism with power and flair. During the mid-90s, he averaged around 19 PPG and 11 RPG, led the Seattle SuperSonics to the NBA Finals in 1996, and was a 6-time All-Star. His in-air power and rim-rattling dunks were unmatched — and his energy made him one of the most feared forwards of his era. Do you think Kemp could dominate in today’s NBA? #ShawnKemp #ReignMan #NBAHistory #SeattleSuperSonics #NBALegends #DunkKing #90sBasketball #Sports #NBA #BasketballDebate 3710Share
Robert Johansson+FollowClassic Era: Larry JohnsonLarry Johnson was a force in the ’90s — Rookie of the Year, two-time All-Star, and the first real franchise cornerstone for the Charlotte Hornets. His mix of strength, athleticism, and flair made him one of the most popular players of his era. But his partnership with Alonzo Mourning didn’t last. The two young stars clashed in Charlotte, leading to trades that broke up what could’ve been a legendary frontcourt duo. LJ went on to reinvent himself with the Knicks, becoming a gritty veteran presence and delivering one of the most iconic 4-point plays in playoff history. Do you think the Hornets could’ve been contenders if LJ and Zo had stuck it out? #NBA #LarryJohnson #90sBasketball #Knicks #Hornets #AlonzoMourning #ClassicNBA #NBAPartners #NBAWhatIf #Sports 572Share
