Is the starting lineup of the Lakers Big Five the strongest in history?

It shouldn't be, the age of all the players is not young, some are just experience, but the team has just been formed, and the tacit understanding has yet to be cultivated. I hope it's worthy of this lineup.

No one dared to say it, but the lineup of the Zijin Dynasty back then should definitely not be weaker than now. The current starter, the age is a hard injury. And it's not particularly satisfying in terms of complementarity.

Howard's interior line is indeed domineering, but the offensive means are really single, and it is estimated that the coach will not focus on him, but will let him pay attention to the control under the basket, just like the little shark back then (but Howard's mid-range is still far behind Bynum). Kobe Bryant is a little old, with his back and jump shots as his main offensive means, but he is still the absolute core and a consistent scoring point. Atai, oh no.

Ci Shiping. The offense doesn't rely on him anymore, and the defense doesn't know if his feet are still sharp at his age. However, I would love to see my sister-in-law and Nash collide, both of whom have high basketball IQs and are good at blocking and pick-and-roll play, and hope that they can be a consistent scoring point for the Lakers in addition to Kobe.

If you don't have a single strength, it depends on the chemical reaction!! I hope to maximize the power of the collective.

The starting strength is indeed shocking.

It shouldn't be said in history, after all, they don't have achievements to reflect now. If you count the past achievements of the five, the most powerful starting lineup in the current roster is no problem.

In terms of strength, it is not as good as the F4 era.

If you go back four to five years, it's a luxury.

But now age is a hard injury, only Howard is under 30.

If you are not the strongest, you are close to the strongest Strength is needless to say

It's not the most powerful, it's just that the names of the players are well-known, and the ability must not be the most powerful in history.

It's kind of powerful. There are strong inner line twin towers. Outside line combination. But the key is to look at the run-in

The book strength should be the strongest! However, it remains to be seen what will actually be realized.

The Lakers who are not '04 and the Lakers who are not '88 are stronger than the current lineup.

No, they were strong when O'Neal and Kobe Bryant were there.

1) Is Egin Baylor a No.3 or No.4 player? His height (6-5) suggests that he is a number 3, but his stats in terms of game stats are more like that of a power forward.

2) Get a PK between Baylor and James Worthy that looks like it's going to be a lot more fun – again, before Thursday's game, there's going to be a scuffle between Bryant and Magic and West.

Next week, when the voting is over, we're going to list the top five winners of the polls.

Here are the stats from several great strikers.

Ekin, Baylor (1958-72).

Stats at the Lakers: Points, rebounds, assists, free throw percentage.

Synopsis: The 11-time All-Star and 10-time NBA First Team player consistently ranked first in rebounds for the Lakers at the time He ranked in the top three in scoring points, playing time, free throw percentage and shooting percentage in Lakers history In the 1961-62 season he averaged a Lakers record number of points per game.

Wen Mi Kelsen (1949-59).

Stats at the Lakers: Points, rebounds, assists, free throw percentage.

Synopsis: The Hall of Famer is a six-time All-Star, a four-time All-NBA Second Team, a four-time All-NBA All-Championship (1950, 1952-54) and a near-double-double (points and rebounds) throughout his career

Jamal Wilkes (1977-85).

When he was with the Lakers, he had a rebound, an assist, a steal, and a shooting percentage.

Synopsis: The UCLA player helped the Lakers win three straight championships in the '80s In Game 6 of the '80 Finals he scored a career-high 37 points in the playoffs Relying on his 20+ performances per game in 1979-80 and 1981-82, he was named an All-Star twice.

James Worthy (1982-94).

His stats at the Lakers were divided into rebounds and assists.

Introduction: Seven All-Stars, three championships with the Lakers, in the 1988 Finals, he averaged points, rebounds, assists per game, and in Game 7, he got a big triple-double (36 points, 16 rebounds, 10 assists) With such a strong performance, he also won the MVP of the Finals that year, and he ranked in the top six in Lakers history in terms of scoring, shooting percentage, and steals.

13 (Chamberlain); 32 ("Magic" Johnson); 33 (Abdul-Jabbar); 44 (Jerry West); 22 (Baylor); 25 (Goodrich); 42 (James Worthy) And O'Neal and Kobe.

Small role or historical player?