Stephen Jackson s 5 Best NBA Seasons

Stephen Jackson, nicknamed [Martial Saint], is domineering. As the No. 41 Ershun Show, although he has never been selected as an All-Star, he is considered a strong wing combat power in the teams he has been with. His playing style is as tough as his personality. He is a soldier who can fight muddy battles. Judging from the cumulative scoring data and playing time, he lost only to three Hall of Fame players, Duncan, Billups and McGrady in the 1997 draft echelon, and is also a familiar face in the minds of a generation of fans.

In this article, the author will comprehensively compare data, honors, record, season stories and other factors to review and review Stephen Jackson's five strongest NBA seasons for your reference and recall the heroic posture of the Martial Saint. If you like this article, it’s okay to like it and encourage it. I would like to thank you in advance.

1. 2007-08 season (Golden State Warriors)

Data: Average of 20.1 points, 4.4 rebounds, 4.1 assists, 1.3 steals, and 40.6% from the field. Core performance:

"We Believe" core: Continuing the Black Eight Miracle spirit, scoring 25+ 21 times in a single season, including the highest score of 41 points against the Suns.

Organization Forward: The highest assist in his career, he scored 13 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists against the Nuggets.

Defensive iron gate: Mainly defending superstars such as Kobe and McGrady, limiting the opponent's forward shooting percentage by 42.3% (below the average of 4.5%).

2. 2009-10 season (Charlotte Bobcats)

Data: Average of 21.1 points, 5.1 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 1.6 steals, and hit percentage of 42.3%

Honor: Team's first playoffs in the history of the team (Boycats)

Core contribution:

Single core leadership: Helping the Bobcats achieve 44 wins and refresh the best record in the team's history, scoring 27 points against the Magic G1 in the playoffs.

Middle Distance Master: 10-16-foot jump shot shooting percentage is 46.1%, and the top five in front line with back-to-back singles efficiency.

Spiritual Leader: The tough style of the locker room lays the foundation for the "Boncat culture" and guides young players.

3. 2002-03 season (San Antonio Spurs)

Data: Average of 11.8 points, 3.6 rebounds, 2.3 assists, shooting percentage of 43.5%

Honors: Championship (key player)

Core performance:

Playoffs outbreak: 4 of 7 three-pointers against the Nets in the finals scored 17 points, helping the Spurs win the championship.

3D prototype: 34.0% three-point shooting percentage, defensive efficiency value (DRtg) 98 (third in the team).

Key Mr.: The Western Conference semi-finals vs. Lakers G5 scored 10 points in the final quarter, ending the Lakers' dream of four consecutive championships.

4. 2006-07 season (Golden State Warriors)

Data: Average 16.8 points, 3.3 rebounds, 4.6 assists, 1.0 steals, with a shooting percentage of 44.1%

Core performance:

The Black Eight Miracle II: Average 22.8 points against the Mavericks in the first round of the playoffs, and G6 scored 33 points to finish the series.

All-round forward guard: The second highest in his career averaging assists, 14 points and 10 assists against the Kings in a single game.

Defensive deterrence: steal rate (2.3%) top ten in front line, destroying the opponent's top fast attack ability.

5. 2005-06 season (Indiana Pacers)

Data: Average of 16.4 points, 3.9 rebounds, 2.8 assists, 1.3 steals, shooting percentage of 41.1%

Core performance:

Redemption after the Auburn Mountain incident: Come back after 30 games, and still maintain average of 15+ points per game.

Key game: 38 points in a single game against the Heat and 12 points in the final quarter against the Cavaliers.

Defensive resilience: Main defense Pierce and Anthony, Pacers' defensive efficiency is fourth in the league.

Summary

Jackson's peak period spans 2002-2010, with the wild offense during the Warriors and the team value during the Spurs/Boncats period as the core:

Tough guy's true nature: a habitual offender in technical fouls, who repeatedly helped his teammates stand out, but he is also the most respected leader in the locker room.

Big Heart Gene: Average of 16.3 points in his playoff career, a three-point shooting percentage of 35.9%, and he can fight tough battles.

Pioneer of the era: a forward guard who has both outside scoring, organization and defense, but can play low posts from behind, a classical + modern wing player.

He may not be a star, but with the toughness and loyalty of "Jack Martial Saint", he has engraved a unique section in NBA history.