The Clippers of your era, do you have the name of Corey Mageti? 20+ points for 2 consecutive seasons

Corry Maggetti, known as the "Devil's Muscle Man", used his amazing tendon flesh and pure hard chiseling to carve a rich stroke in the NBA in the early 21st century. He dominated the league's free throw list in five seasons, scored 4,065 sports goals in his career, but scored 4,605 ​​points on the free throw line - this strange data shows his game philosophy: if you enter the penalty area, you have to fight to the end.

In 1999, he was a freshman at Duke that year, averaging 10.6 points and 3.9 rebounds per game. He was selected as the NCAA All-Rookie Team for his signature move of slashing the air dunk and slapping rebounds. Some people are worried that he will find it difficult to complete the transition from college to the NBA, but he ran early after his freshman season, becoming the first player to leave school midway since coach Mike Clarkson coached Duke. After being picked up by the Seattle Supersonics in the first round, he did not step into the West Coast training hall, but was sent to Orlando as a bargaining chip. Although he only started five times in the rookie season, he contributed 8.4 points and 3.9 rebounds in 17.8 minutes per game, making the Magic determined to send him away with a future first-round pick in the offseason.

Clippers became Mageti's real destination. In a young and without record pressure, he quickly started with his strong physical fitness and ending ability at the basket. In 2001, Duke's former teammate Elton Brand joined Los Angeles. The two teamed up to shoulder the offensive burden, but never won a matching victory. In the summer of 2004, the Lakers and Pistons' competition changed the situation in Los Angeles. The Clippers once tried to build an "OK lineup" with Mageti and Kobe, but O'Neal went south to the Heat and completely disrupted the plan. As a result, Kobe stayed behind the Lakers, and the opportunity for Mageti to fight side by side with him became "if it was".

The strongest season of his career appeared in the 2005-06 season. He averaged 22.2 points per game, becoming the Clippers' scoring champion. He even had no chance of free throws on average in the world, and one man forced countless free throws. In 2006, the Clippers returned to the playoffs after nine years. After eliminating the Nuggets in the first round, they lost seven games against the Suns. This was his only experience in the playoffs. In eight seasons and 512 games, Mageti used his average of 17.2 points and his unremitting impact to leave his best years to Los Angeles. In the summer of 2008, he joined the Warriors as a free agent. During his two seasons at Golden State, despite his reduced playing time, he still averaged 19.8 points and 5.3 rebounds per game, and his shooting percentage exceeded 50% for the first time in his career, once again proving his efficiency and sophistication. However, knee injuries followed him. Within three years, he joined three teams, and his data also declined significantly. In 2013, after playing two preseason games for the Spurs, his old injury relapsed, and eventually he broke up with his teammates, ending a 14-year NBA journey.

After retirement, Corey Maggetti did not lose weight with the trend, and the muscle line that once whistled and hit the field was still obvious. Although he has never won an All-Star or Championship ring, as a No. 13 show, he wrote his own legend with tough guy style, fearless impact and the will to create countless free throws. In the era of fast small balls and smooth transmission, his playing style of hard-hitting the inside line by purely physical confrontation and willpower is extremely precious, and it also makes all viewers who have seen him understand that some basketballs can only play the most real shock with the most primitive hardness.