Who is the shortest and lightest MVP in NBA history

As of February 2016, the shortest and lightest MVP in NBA history is Aaron Iverson.

Allen Iverson, male, born on June 7, 1975, is a former famous NBA basketball player, an 11-time NBA All-Star team, and the captain of the U.S. men's basketball dream team.

On June 26, 1996, he was drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers and became the top NBA pick with the nickname "The Answer". Iverson played for the Philadelphia 76ers, Nuggets, Grizzlies and Pistons in his 14-year career, averaging minutes, points, assists and steals per game. Over the course of his career, Iverson was a four-time scoring champion, an 11-time All-Star, and a three-time steal champion.

In the 2000-2001 season, Iverson played the best performance of his career, winning the regular season MVP trophy and helping the 76ers reach the NBA Finals. On October 30, 2013, Allen Iverson officially announced his retirement in Philadelphia.

Iverson is the one who was elected MVP in 2001 and created the myth of the little man. But there's also a tiny man named Archimund, as tall as Iverson, who has won both scoring and assists, and is the only guy in history to win both in one season. His peak of play came in the '70s before joining Bird's Green Shirts and winning championships.

The answer, of course, Iverson, is to raise the meter.

The shortest player in the NBA is:Sibert Webb, who is meters tall and weighs 60 kilograms, can only be counted as a very short man in the NBA league.

Sibert Webb is nicknamed "Little Potato", although his height is not outstanding, but his bouncing on the spot is about meters, and his running bounce is about meters, this bounce ability is very terrifying.

Sibert Webb played 12 seasons in the NBA league and played 814 regular season games, which is not easy for a small man of 1.69 meters.

In the 1986 NBA All-Star Slam Dunk Contest, Medtith Webb actually defeated Dominic Wilkins, the "essence of human movies", to win the NBA All-Star Slam Dunk Championship, and Sibert Webb also became the shortest dunk king in NBA history. In high school, Sibert Webb was only a meter, and he was able to make a reflexive two-handed slam dunk perfectly, which is very exaggerated.

Sibert Webb's Early Years:

He was drafted by the Pistons with the 87th pick in the fourth round of the 1985 draft and did not sign with him, and has since joined the Hawks. He played 12 seasons in the NBA and played in 814 regular season games, averaging points per game and shooting percentage.

The oldest is Ma Long, who was 36 years old when he got the MVP, which is not easy, but his physical talent is too strong, and he has basically not suffered major injuries in his career.

Karl Malone. Karl Malone was a Jazz legend, averaging points and rebounds per game in the regular season in the 98-99 season, and was elected MVP when he was 36 years old.

Malone, who led the team to No. 1 in the West at the age of 36 and successfully won the MVP that season.

Ginger is still old and spicy! At the age of 38 in '11, he became the oldest starter in NBA Finals history.

Little Potato Webb, I know he's the shortest slam dunk champion.

Bug Boggs! Gotta have.