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The Pacers team back then had a lot of strength, they didn't have superstars, but they had a first-class defense and a balanced lineup, which was quite like the feeling of the Pistons Five Tigers. On the way to the Heat's championship, the Pacers are arguably the biggest obstacle they encounter. In addition to George's outstanding performance, Hibbert also gave the Heat a headache, and Hibbert at his peak could really beat Bosh?
Comparing the 40 encounters, the results are clear.
Hibbert, the 17th pick in '08, played for the Pacers after entering the league and was developed as an interior core. Hibbert is a traditional center with a height of 2.18 meters, excellent strength and counter-attack, good scoring ability in the low post, and strong on the defensive end. At his peak, Hibbert, who was selected to the All-Star team twice and also made the second team of the All-Defensive Team, was one of the best centers in the East and Bosh's most troublesome opponent.
Bosh and Hibbert have played each other a total of 40 times in their careers, and the sample size is large enough. Among them, 26 games were played in the regular season, and Bosh had the best record, with 14 wins and 12 losses. Bosh averaged points, rebounds and assists per game, and his shooting percentage reached an upfield shooting rate, making him a superstar performance.
Hibbert's performance was relatively average, only averaging rebounds and 1 block per game, and his shooting percentage was great. In the regular season comparison, Bosh is clearly at the advantage.
Looking at the playoffs, they met three times in the playoffs, namely the Eastern Conference Semifinals in '12, the Eastern Conference Finals in '13 and the Eastern Conference Finals in '14. Among them, the Heat advanced 4-2 in 12 and 14 years, and the Heat won seven narrowly in 13 years, and it was not easy to break through 3 times. Hibbert's matchup performance also crushed Bosh, who averaged rebounds and assists per game, and his shooting percentage increased.
And Bosh only got an average of 13+5 data per game, and the shooting rate was only.
Especially in the Eastern Conference Finals in 13, in the series, Hibert cut an average of 22+10+1 data per game, with a shooting rate of 56%, which was simply a take-and-take in the Heat's interior line. Bosh averaged only 11 points and 4 rebounds per game, and his shooting percentage dropped to 37%. It was because Hibbert broke Bosh that the Heat fell into a bitter battle.
However, Hibbert's state also fluctuates greatly, he beat Bosh in 13 years, but he lost himself in 14 years, and Hibbert only averaged 11+8 data per game in the 14 East Finals, and the shooting rate was only, but Bosh got an average of 6 rebounds per game.
Bosh is undoubtedly stronger, and his achievements and performances are far superior to Hibbert's. However, in the 13-year Eastern Conference finals, because Hibbert beat Bosh, the Heat fell into a bitter battle, and the fans were naturally impressed. Overall, Hibbert did blow up Bosh at his peak, but it was only that series.
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Bosh was even better, and Bosh suppressed Hibbert in both record and stats.
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I think Bosh is better because he shoots very well, he has the right combination with his teammates and he has a good relationship with his teammates.
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It should be Hibbert who performed better, because Hibbert is a little stronger in terms of honor statistics and has good personal ability.
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No. Hibbert's true peak performance was only in the playoffs in 13 years, and the rest of the time he was lackluster on the court, and it can't be said that he blew up Bosh.
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Judging from the comparative data, Hibbert can beat Bosh, he has very good physical fitness, and his explosiveness is outstanding.
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Yes, but his form is not stable, and he has only played well in 13 years, beating Bosh, but overall Bosh is more stable and powerful.
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