Can you still score, how will you score?

First, Jabbar Jordan is the third bar, and the second is Moses Malone.

Kareem Abdul Jabbar.

Abdul-Jabbar played in 1,560 NBA games and scored 38,387 points, the most points in NBA history to date. But he averaged only points per game, a number that isn't remarkable in NBA history. Abdul-Jabbar, who plays as a center, is not very physically strong, but his stunt "hook shot" makes it as easy as finding a bag, and the nickname "Sky Hook" Abdul-Jabbar was born.

2.Carl Malone.

Malone, who has played 1,434 games in the NBA, currently has a total of 36,374 points (average points per game), ranking second in NBA history. Malone is physically strong and difficult to shake like a big tree, and in this way, he has played the role of a power forward to the extreme. He relied on accurate mid-range shots and seamless coordination with Stockton to keep the points coming back to his name.

3.Michael jordan.

There is no need to describe Jordan in too many words, because he has already dedicated everything to basketball and the fans. However, Jordan played 1,072 games due to the limited number of games, and scored a total of 32,292 points, which can only rank third in history, but he has set an average of points per game and ranks first in the NBA with Chamberlain. Great Jordan, boring data is just as great.

4 Wilt Chamberlain.

In Chamberlain's era, the competition was not as fierce as it is now, so his height was unique in the NBA at that time, unstoppable, and even set a record of 100 points per game. This record has no one before and no one has come after. Chamberlain played a total of 1,045 games in the NBA and scored 31,419 points, ranking fourth in the NBA.

5.Moses Malone.

Ranking fifth on the NBA all-time scoring list is Moses Malone, who played 1,329 NBA games and scored 27,409 points, an average of points per game. Known as one of the NBA's greatest centers, Moses Malone has won NBA championships, MVP, All-NBA and All-Defensive Team selections throughout his career, as well as the NBA All-Star Game, and is a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame.

First Abdul-Jabbar.

Jordan third.

No. 1 Abdul-Jabbar Jordan was third.

Players stand on either side of the net, with one player (or group) serving and the other (or group) receiving the ball. Swap serve at the end of a game.

The player must stand behind the baseline and at any point between the midline and the sideline. The receiver can choose to stand at any point behind the net, usually diagonally opposite the server. After the receiver signals that he is ready, the server starts serving.

When serving, players should use their hands to throw the ball in any direction in the air (usually upward) and then hit the ball with their racket before hitting the ground. If the player is not satisfied with the action of tossing the ball, he can let the ball land naturally and start again. However, if a player makes a move to hit the ball with a racket and does not hit the ball, it is considered a service error.

The serveer should not deviate from the original position with both feet during the entire duration of the serve. The server's feet may be off the ground, but they may not move or run, to prevent deliberately misleading the direction of the ball. Contravention of this rule, or deviation of the feet from the area too large may constitute a violation.

In a correct serve, the ball sent should go over the net (but not touch the net) and land at any point in the diagonal tee area on the other side of the net. If the ball touches the net but still lands diagonally across the teeing area, it is a touch to the net and should be re-served (but not counted as a service error). A service error occurs if the ball lands in the net, lands before it crosses the net, touches anything other than the net before landing, or does not land diagonally in the teeing area.

The server can serve again after the first service error, but if the error continues, the opponent will be awarded a point.

After a successful serve, the receiver shoots back. The player should hit the ball with his racket once before the ball bounces back twice so that the ball goes over the net and lands on any point in the opponent's court, otherwise one point is lost.

The golfer hits the ball before it hits the ground and bounces back, and it is still valid. However, other actions such as touching the net, hitting the ball before it crosses the net, hitting the ball with anything other than the racket, and intentionally hitting the ball twice will result in the loss of points. In doubles, either partner may hit the ball in any round, but not both, after serving and returning the ball for the first time.

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