
David Robinson Rumors
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David Robinson

Position: -
Born: 08/06/65
Height: 7-1 / 2.16
Weight:250 lbs. / 113.4 kg.
Earnings: $114,448,123 ($183,790,045*)
Born: 08/06/65
Height: 7-1 / 2.16
Weight:250 lbs. / 113.4 kg.
Earnings: $114,448,123 ($183,790,045*)
Front-office executives and scouts love his potential. One NBA scout told The Undefeated that Wiseman is “a combination of David Robinson and Chris Bosh.” One NBA general manager said that the 19-year-old reminds him of Chris Webber. Wiseman, however, is focused on being himself. “I mean, it’s high praise, but I just want to create my own thing, be my own player,” he said. “I’m James Wiseman, I’m myself, I’m authentic. So, I’m just going to go in there again, grow, and adapt and stay humble and work my tail off every day.”
The chance to make homeownership more accessible was one reason Bamba decided to invest in the firm with Admiral Capital, which was co-founded by NBA Hall of Famer David Robinson. Admiral Capital co-led Houwzer’s $4.5 million investment in January 2019, and participated in Houwzer’s $9.5 million Series A. The most recent funding round, led by Princeton-based Edison Partners, means Houwzer’s now raised $17 million in venture capital. “The investments that we make go beyond good business decisions – they should also be about making an impact,” Bamba said in a statement.
StatMuse: JaVale McGee has more rings than: Wilt Chamberlain Hakeem Olajuwon Karl Malone Patrick Ewing David Robinson Bill Walton Dirk Nowitzki Kevin Garnett pic.twitter.com/Qz67bUNAhy
Meanwhile, Jordan was the best perimeter player of the ’90s. And the second-best was … John Stockton? Clyde Drexler? Grant Hill for that one year? Especially after Magic Johnson retired in 1991, nobody came anywhere close. Instead, Jordan’s era was one where Hakeem Olajuwon, David Robinson, Karl Malone, Charles Barkley, Patrick Ewing and a young Shaquille O’Neal were the dominant forces. Malone and Barkley were the players who beat him out for MVP awards, while Olajuwon pushed Jordan down to third in 1993 and Robinson finished second, third and third at various points. No sane person considered another perimeter player ahead of Jordan on their MVP ballot from 1991 to 1998. In the two years Jordan (mostly) sat out, 193 of the 202 first-place MVP votes went to the bigs I listed above. Just nine went to perimeter players of any stripe. The six bigs I named above were the top six players in the 1995 MVP vote; only then did other perimeter players become a topic.